Summary of the Prayers in First Kings
A summary of all the prayers in First Kings, focusing on the literary and history background, the meaning behind the prayers, and how we can use these prayers to enrich our own prayers.
Depression and Prayer (1 Kings 19.2, 4)
The prophet Elijah experienced fear and prayer in this passage. Join Dr. Mark McDowell as he explores this prayer and how it can enrich our own prayers
The Power of Prayer and the Number Seven (1 Kings 18.42)
The number 7 has been symbolic in many cultures since ancient times, even in the Bible. Follow along with Dr. Mark McDowell as he explores this prayer from First Kings and how it can enrich your prayer using the number seven.
The Power of Prayer to Strengthen Our Faith (I Kings 18.26, 28, 36-37)
An answered prayer can also strengthen our own faith. When we (or others) witness God’s actions in the world, it becomes a tangible manifestation of His love for us. Join Dr. Mark McDowell as he delves into this prayer from First Kings 18.
Prayer, Tragedy, and How to Pray a Lament (1 Kings 17.20–21)
Learn about prayers of lament and petition in the study of prayers from First Kings 17. Dr. Mark McDowell delves into the background, meaning, and provides practical applications for our own prayers.
The Seductive Power of What Seems Right in Prayer (1 Kings 13.6)
Often it can be difficult to discern what God wants of us, and it is easy to be influenced by people or culture around us. This prayer encourages us in following God’s truth, and being patient. Join Dr. Mark McDowell as he explores this prayer which can enrich our own prayers.
Are Riches a Blessing? (1 Kings 10.6)
Explore this prayer from 1 Kings with Dr. Mark McDowell. It addresses whether riches are good or bad and how to incorporate the subject into our prayer life
The Rich Variety Available In Prayer (1 Kings 8.56–61)
This prayer in 1 kings 8 is a fine example of the variety of prayer. Join Dr. McDowell as he studies the background, meaning, and applications of this passage.
Praying About Your Future (1 Kings 8.44–53)
This prayer teaches us how to pray for God’s presence for what might happen in the future. It includes admission of our own weakness. We all fail sometimes, and we can pray about that before it happens.
Do You Ever Pray About Prayer? (1 Kings 8.31–43)
Did you ever consider praying about your prayer. Follow along with Dr. Mark McDowell as he explores these five petitions from First Kings, which can help us enrich our prayer lives.