Our Father, Hallowed Be Your Name
Fear and trembling, awe and wonder, respect and LOVE - all in the Power of God.
How is your prayer life? Do you communicate with God when you pray? Do you understand what it means to be totally dependent on God or have a "holy" discontentment?
Have you ever really thought about the awesomeness of God; who He is and that He's our Father?
Where is your motivation when you pray? Do you trust enough that God hears your prayers?
Please share any other thoughts about the sermon or anything else that's on your mind. May God bless your week! Tina



I assuredly have been thinking about my own praying priorities and know they fall way short.
I heard someone say the other day that he wondered why we even know ANYTHING about Brittany Spears or I'll personally add my other pet peeve this past week - do we really need to know the whole saga of Anna Nicole Smith. And yet we are wasting hours on that and not pusuing a relationship with God. I'm guilty. It's a matter of prioritizing the relationship.
I enjoy writing and rather enjoy the idea that God can read a prayer blog but I've also struggled lately with the audience of that too and how that invades the process of prayer. And maybe I'm just over-thinking everything too. (Comment this)
Sometimes I wonder about my skills as a communicator, I don't ramble on hoping to tire him but I sure sometimes don't slow down to listen.
Also I don't think it's a terrible thing to pray as a group or even on a blog, it just matters where your heart is at and actually I think listening to others pray when they are genuine heart-felt prayers has helped me realize the voice God has given me and perhaps the ideas or thoughts or troubles for which I should be praying. Now I just need to make some time to use that "voice" with him. (Comment this)
http://www.biblegateway.com/resources/commentaries/?action=getCommentaryText&cid=7&source=1&seq=i.55.4.1
That commentary was listed when I looked up Galatians 4:6 “Because you are sons, God sent the Spirit of his Son into our hearts, the Spirit who calls out, "Abba, Father." About halfway through the author talks about the relation of adoption as a child and the receiving of the Spirit. (Comment this)