A common phrase found in the ancient prayers of Israel is “for your steadfast love endures forever.” Join Dr. Mark McDowell as he explores this passage from second Chronicles 7.3 and 6, which includes that phrase. We look at the meaning, the background, and the application to explore how this prayer can enrich our own prayers.
Join Dr. Mark McDowell for this second part of the examination of the prayer in second Chronicles 6. This is an excellent prayer to use as a model for our own prayers, because it is a prayer about prayer! Come along with us as we look at the background, the meaning, and the application of this passage.
The temple worship services in ancient Israel were filled with prayers of praise, as well as requests. Join Dr. Mark McDowell as he explores this prayer from 2 Chronicles 6.14–21, exploring the background, meaning, and how we can use this prayer to enrich our own prayers.
This blessing prayer from second Chronicles is a good model for us to use for our own prayers. Follow Dr. Mark McDowell as he explores the background, meaning, an application of this prayer from 2 Chronicles 6.4-6.
This prayer is one of the most simple in the Bible—and one of the most profound. Join Dr. Mark McDowell as he explores the background, meaning, an application of this prayer from Second Chronicles 5.13.
What can we learn from a prayer offered by a non-Israelite pagan in the Old Testament? Why did he pray to God? Join Dr. Mark McDowell as he explores this prayer by King Hiram of Tyre, and how it can enrich our own prayers.
These prayers help us to integrate praise and thanksgiving in worship, seek God humbly, and embrace repentance as a joyful return to God, fostering a deeper connection with Him.
These prayers provide practical models for us, encouraging a prayer life that is vibrant, relational, and rooted in humility and trust in God. By studying and practicing these prayers, we can enrich our spiritual lives, aligning our hearts with God’s purposes as exemplified in 1 Chronicles.
David’s prayer in 1 Chron 29:10-19 models praise, thanks, and petition, helping us enrich our prayers with reverence, gratitude, and focus on God’s power.
David’s sin led to suffering, but his prayer in 1 Chron 21:8, 17 confessed guilt, sought mercy. Sin’s motive matters; God’s grace transforms.
