Intercessory Prayer Podcast Episodes
Intercessory Prayer: Part 1
The Moravians, an unassuming, powerless, group of refugees prayed mightily for one hundred years. The effects of those prayers cannot be estimated and are still felt today. This is no surprise to anyone who understands intercessory prayer. Prayer makes a difference. In this episode of Breaking Bread, Joe Gerber recounts this history and lays a foundation for prayer today. Listeners will be inspired by the privilege and responsibility of prayer.
Intercessory Prayer: Part 2
Prayer is a conduit of God’s power, provision and purposes. Through it, God’s will is done on earth as it is in heaven. What should we pray for? And what do we do with unanswered prayer? Joe Gerber addresses these questions and casts a vision for a culture of prayer.
Additional Articles
Craving for Quenching: 4 Refreshing Facts about the Satisfaction of God
“O satisfy us early with thy mercy; that we may rejoice and be glad all our days.” Psalm 90:14 They met at a well because they both were thirsty. They each had a physical need that needed to be met. “Give me to drink…”, Jesus requests of the woman (John 4:7). This craving for quenching was the backdrop …
Calling: Five Important Perspectives On Following God’s Call Podcast Episodes
Believers care about calling. Is God calling me to this assignment? In this episode of Breaking Bread, Amber Miller (HarvestCall Missionary Care Director) helps us see calling as more than the assignment. She gives 5 suggestions for understanding what it means to be called. Five important perspectives on following God’s call: There is purpose in …
Meditation Podcast Episodes
Meditation is in vogue. Mindfulness is in fashion. Yet, the Scriptures have spoken to this discipline for several millennia. In this episode of Breaking Bread, Brian Sutter walks us through the what, why and how of meditation. Show notes: Question Answer What is meditation? Meditation is deliberately setting our mind on a certain thing and …
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The podcast on intercessory prayer was so encouraging! And I liked the summary at the end as “to catalyze a culture of prayer to advance the work”, and I liked the number crunch at the end of 730 people praying for one hour a month to be able to pray without ceasing. Now, is there anything in the works to organize or mobilize this within the church? That would be great! Thanks for another timely teaching.
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