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Fear and anxiety are part of the human existence. We live in a dangerous world where there are so many opportunities for harm, yet there is no need to despair because there is a God that is greater than the greatest danger ... and He is good. Jehoshaphat, king of Judah, teaches us how to pray to this God in the midst of fear.
Jude closes his book of warnings about false teachers and judgement with a hope filled doxology. It is a doxology of worship and praise to God who preserves the souls of his children, and works to keep them from stumbling.
Peter looks at Paul's prayer for strength in Ephesians 3 and highlights the ground of that strength - the work of the Holy Spirit and the knowledge of the love of God.
This prayer of Daniel is particularly instructive. It teaches us how to pray to God whilst in a place where we have nothing to offer Him - which, in reality, is all the time. It is a prayer without bargaining power. It is a prayer that banks on the character of God rather than on human performance.
Peter introduces the Project's current series on prayer by addressing some key problems that hinder prayer.
The writer of Hebrews ends his letter with a rousing benediction. In it he affirms the superiority of Christ and calls on him to work in his reader's hearts. God, revealed in Christ, is the one that their hearts were made for.
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