Podcasts about prayer service

Discover the power of a redeemed legacy through the genealogy of Jesus in Luke 3. Exploring the 77 names in the human family tree reveals a story of grace covering both the good and the bad. While ancestry reports provide a glimpse into the past, the gospel offers a new identity that breaks old cycles. Jesus entered the human bloodline to offer an eternal family connection to all. Christian Life Center shares this message on building a spiritual foundation that lasts for generations in Dayton Ohio. Find hope for the future regardless of the past. Pastor: Jordan Hansen Series: Spirit Led Jesus (9) Title: Bloodlines (Luke 3:23-38) Date: 2026.06.20+21 LINKS:

Discover the unshakable foundation of identity found in Luke 3:

What does it mean to be a people marked by prayer? In this episode of In All Things, Dave Strunk, outgoing Moderator of the 45th General Assembly and Thursday morning worship speaker, reflects on the theme of prayer through the story of Hezekiah and Isaiah. Drawing from scripture and his experience serving the EPC, Dave offers encouragement for leaders and churches to seek the Lord with humility, dependence, and trust. As we gather for General Assembly, this conversation reminds us that our strength as a church is found not in ourselves, but in the Lord, and that we are “Better Together” when we come to Him in prayer. To learn more about the 2026 General Assembly and to register, visit: epconnect.org/ga2026

Praying back Psalms 34

Worship is more than music. It is more than a Sunday morning song set, more than a feeling, and more than a moment. Worship is a choice. In this Worship and Prayer Service, Corbin and Lindsay share the heart behind worship at Northeast: why songs matter, how worship shapes our theology, why local songwriting is important, and how the church is pursuing thoughtful, beautiful, and diverse expressions of God's Kingdom. Through personal stories and Scripture, this message invites us to choose worship in every season. We can worship in the ordinary like Mary and Martha. We can worship when obedience costs something like Abraham. And we can worship before the chains fall off like Paul and Silas. Whether you are walking through grief, waiting for breakthrough, fighting anxiety, carrying disappointment, or simply learning how to worship in everyday life, this message is a reminder that God is worthy before, during, and after the breakthrough.

Opening from Isaiah 60:22 and Habakkuk 2:2–3, Pastor Shola Okodugha builds on the vision of exponential increase with three non-negotiables: an intense run, appropriate strategies, and oneness in spirit and commitment to the price required.Every vision must have a strategy. Strategy is what aids the accomplishment of the vision. The problem for many is not the vision itself, it is the how. One of the most powerful things God can give a man is the strategies to make Isaiah 60:22 come to pass in his life.Favour is not the inability to predict an outcome; it is the ability to predict it. And your ability to see clearly will help you hasten the process.The congregation then went into an intense session of prayer.This message will help you: • Move beyond vision into the strategies that bring it to pass • Understand that favour gives you foresight, not just fortune • Sharpen your ability to see so you can accelerate the process • Pay the price required to go from one to a thousandWatch, reflect, and begin to ask God not just for the vision, but for the strategy to run withABOUT THE NEWWe are a people of love and excellence who are result-oriented, spirit-led, word-rooted, prayer-driven, and kingdom-conscious. Led by Pst. Shola Okodugha, we are on a divine assignment; to raise a movement of people who will shape culture through the spirit of faith and love, bringing great joy to cities and nations.——Partner with us to spread the influence of God all over the world. Give - https://pay.squadco.com/TheNewglobal————BROADCAST DETAILSMinister: Pst. Shola OkodughaDate: 12th May 2026——Stay ConnectedSubscribe to the latest content: http://bit.ly/subscribethenewliveWebsite: http://wearethenew.org/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wearethenew_global/#TheNewLive #SholaOkodugha

Music from Taize Prayer Service Permission to podcast / stream the music in this service obtained from One License #706462-A, and CCLI licenses #11534746 and #CSPL176036.

Josh Collins

Thanks for listening to this week's message from New City Church in Shawnee, Kansas. To learn more about New City Church, visit newcitychurch.com.

At our Premium Worship and Prayer Service, Pastor Femi Paul brought us God's Word in a message titled "Thou Art Worthy, O' Lord!" which further urged us into the presence of God through premium worship. Reading from Psalm 14:2, we were reminded that God looks across the earth for those who truly seek Him, and true worship flows from delight, reverence, and wholehearted devotion. Through Revelation 4:11, we established the foundational truth that He is worthy to receive all glory, honor, and power because He is the Creator of all things. The message challenged us to move beyond casual expressions of worship into a place where we derive joy and satisfaction in honouring God. We were further reminded from Matthew 7:2 and Psalm 37:4 that there is a relationship between the measure we offer God and what flows back into our lives. Premium worship opens the door to premium surprises. As we delight ourselves in the Lord and remain fully committed to Him, we position ourselves for answered prayers, divine interventions, and the desires of our hearts fulfilled. The charge was simple yet profound: offer God your best in worship, and trust Him for the surprises only He can bring. Confession: Lord, I choose to delight myself in You above all else. I offer You premium worship, not as a duty, but as a sacrifice of joy. I trust that as I give You my best, You will answer my prayers and manifest the desires of my heart. My life is a testament to Your worthiness.

Brian Collins

Legacy Audio Archive

Brian Collins

Fasting and Prayer Kick off service 

The importance of prayer.

On this Palm Sunday, Eric invites us into a powerful time of prayer as we begin Holy Week and reflect on the cross. Centered on Galatians 2:20, this message reminds us that Jesus didn't just go to the cross out of obligation—but out of love for each of us. Eric challenges us to see how that same love now shapes our lives, calling us to lay ourselves down and love others no matter the cost. Through guided moments of prayer, we're invited to thank Jesus, intercede for “our one,” and surrender the parts of ourselves that need to be crucified with Him. Take time to listen and let this message lead you into a deeper, more personal walk with Christ.

Josh Collins

Josh Collins 

Brian Collins

Music from Taize Prayer Service Permission to podcast / stream the music in this service obtained from One License #706462-A, and CCLI licenses #11534746 and #CSPL176036.

Psalm 1

Josh Collins

Paul Jones

Pastor Femi Paul brought a strong declaration of assurance from Psalm 32:3–8, emphasising that God is both our hiding place and our guide. In every storm of life, financial, career, medical, relational, or otherwise, the Lord preserves, protects, and surrounds us with songs of victory. More profoundly, God promises not merely to observe our efforts or struggles, but to watch our progress. This reveals divine supervision over advancement, not stagnation. Progress for the believer is intentional and guaranteed by Jehovah. The message reinforced that real progress is not accidental; it is guided along the best pathway ordained by God. PFP led us into thanksgiving, acknowledging God's visible hand in our lives and declaring that great and amazing opportunities for progress are guaranteed. The service concluded with prayers from Jude 1:20, charging us to build ourselves up in faith as we advance into tangible, measurable, and sustained progress. Confession: My progress is guaranteed by the Lord. I walk in real and great advancement.

Principles of Deacon Selection

Music from the monthly Taize Prayer Service at CCOP Permission to podcast / stream the music in this service obtained from One License #706462-A, and CCLI licenses #11534746 and #CSPL176036.

lots of testimonies

Brian Collins

Brian Collins

Music from Taize Prayer Service, January 7, 2026 Permission to podcast / stream the music in this service obtained from One License #706462-A, and CCLI licenses #11534746 and #CSPL176036.

Thank you for joining us. If you'd like to know more about us or for online giving go to newcovenantpa.org #refreshing #palmyrapa #hershey #ncc #prayer #position

Thank you for joining us. If you'd like to know more about us or for online giving go to newcovenantpa.org #refreshing #palmyrapa #hershey #ncc #prayer #position

This week, we closed out 2025 by doing what the people of God have always done—coming before Him in prayer. Instead of a traditional sermon, we moved through four movements found throughout the Psalms: Praise, Lament, Trust, and Hope.Support the show

Every year, we end our Sunday services with a prayer service. This Year, Dolan, along with several others in the congregation, reminded us of the importance of communing with the Lord through prayer. We hope this service blesses you in the Lord. Originally December 28th, 2025. Dolan DavisCovenant Church. Tuscaloosa, AL.

We follow the custom to recite the Mishna of "Rabbi Hananya Ben Akashya" just before the recitation of Kaddish that precedes Baruch She'amar in the morning. The reason for this practice is that sometimes, the prayer service begins before a Minyan has arrived, and the tenth man comes in right after La'menase'ah, before the Kaddish that precedes Baruch She'amar. In order to allow the recitation of Kaddish, a Minyan must have been present for the reading of words of Torah. We therefore recite "Rabbi Hananya Ben Akashya" to allow the recitation of Kaddish if the tenth men arrived right at that point, before Kaddish. If fewer than ten men are present in the synagogue when it is time to begin Minha, the congregation may begin reciting the sections of the Tamid and the Ketoret, but they should not begin Ashreh before the tenth man arrives. According to some opinions, the half-Kaddish following Ashreh can be recited only if a Minyan was present for Ashreh, and so the congregation should wait for a Minyan to arrive before beginning Ashreh. However, if they recited Ashreh without a Minyan, and the tenth man then arrived, then, according to some Poskim, Kaddish may nevertheless be recited, because our custom is for the Hazzan to recite two verses – "Tikon Tefilati Lefanecha" (Tehillim 141:2) and "Hakshiba Le'kol Shav'i" (Tehillim 5:3) – just before the half-Kaddish preceding the Amida at Minha. The Kaf Ha'haim (Rav Yaakob Haim Sofer, Baghdad-Jerusalem, 1870-1939) writes that the custom in his time was to recite Ashreh while waiting for the tenth man, and to then rely on the recitation of these two verses before Kaddish once the tenth man arrives. However, the Mishna Berura ruled that at least three verses must be read to allow the recitation of Kaddish. Moreover, the Ben Ish Hai (Rav Yosef Haim of Baghdad, 1833-1909), in Od Yosef Hai (Parashat Vayakhel), indicates that an entire chapter of Tehillim should be recited with a Minyan before Kaddish. Therefore, it is preferable to wait for a Minyan before reciting Ashreh, though if Ashreh was recited without a Minyan, and the tenth man arrived after Ashreh, the congregation may rely on the two verses of "Tikon Tefilati" and "Hakshiba." If the entire morning Pesukeh De'zimra service was recited without a Minyan, and the tenth man arrived after Yishtabah at the conclusion of Pesukeh De'zimra, the Hazzan may recite at that point the half-Kaddish preceding Barechu. Likewise, if, during Arbit, the tenth man arrived only after the reading of Shema and all its blessings, the Hazzan may recite the half-Kaddish before the Amida.

We follow the custom to recite the Mishna of "Rabbi Hananya Ben Akashya" just before the recitation of Kaddish that precedes Baruch She'amar in the morning. The reason for this practice is that sometimes, the prayer service begins before a Minyan has arrived, and the tenth man comes in right after La'menase'ah, before the Kaddish that precedes Baruch She'amar. In order to allow the recitation of Kaddish, a Minyan must have been present for the reading of words of Torah. We therefore recite "Rabbi Hananya Ben Akashya" to allow the recitation of Kaddish if the tenth men arrived right at that point, before Kaddish. If fewer than ten men are present in the synagogue when it is time to begin Minha, the congregation may begin reciting the sections of the Tamid and the Ketoret, but they should not begin Ashreh before the tenth man arrives. According to some opinions, the half-Kaddish following Ashreh can be recited only if a Minyan was present for Ashreh, and so the congregation should wait for a Minyan to arrive before beginning Ashreh. However, if they recited Ashreh without a Minyan, and the tenth man then arrived, then, according to some Poskim, Kaddish may nevertheless be recited, because our custom is for the Hazzan to recite two verses – "Tikon Tefilati Lefanecha" (Tehillim 141:2) and "Hakshiba Le'kol Shav'i" (Tehillim 5:3) – just before the half-Kaddish preceding the Amida at Minha. The Kaf Ha'haim (Rav Yaakob Haim Sofer, Baghdad-Jerusalem, 1870-1939) writes that the custom in his time was to recite Ashreh while waiting for the tenth man, and to then rely on the recitation of these two verses before Kaddish once the tenth man arrives. However, the Mishna Berura ruled that at least three verses must be read to allow the recitation of Kaddish. Moreover, the Ben Ish Hai (Rav Yosef Haim of Baghdad, 1833-1909), in Od Yosef Hai (Parashat Vayakhel), indicates that an entire chapter of Tehillim should be recited with a Minyan before Kaddish. Therefore, it is preferable to wait for a Minyan before reciting Ashreh, though if Ashreh was recited without a Minyan, and the tenth man arrived after Ashreh, the congregation may rely on the two verses of "Tikon Tefilati" and "Hakshiba." If the entire morning Pesukeh De'zimra service was recited without a Minyan, and the tenth man arrived after Yishtabah at the conclusion of Pesukeh De'zimra, the Hazzan may recite at that point the half-Kaddish preceding Barechu. Likewise, if, during Arbit, the tenth man arrived only after the reading of Shema and all its blessings, the Hazzan may recite the half-Kaddish before the Amida.

Brian Collins 

On this episode of Walk Humbly, hear Bishop Burbidge share his thoughts on Pope Leo XIV's remarks to the youth of America attending the National Catholic Youth Conference (NCYC) and to the people of Turkey and Lebanon on his first apostolic visit as Holy Father. In case you missed it: watch youth from our own diocese share their experience with ETWN.    How has the nation and our Church grown in awareness and support for persons with disabilities? Bishop weighs in. Be sure to check out the recent release of Indispensable: A Catholic Guide to Welcoming Persons with Intellectual and Development Disabilities, written by Mark Bradford with a foreword by Bishop Burbidge.    Watch the Virginia Trappist Monks (celebrating 75 years!) in action.    View the media gallery of the recent Prayer Service for Unity and Healing in the United States.    Become a member of the new Assembly of Catholic Professionals.     What's upcoming:   Novena for Couples Struggling with Infertility, Miscarriage & Infant Death begins December 4; Solemnity of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary on Monday, December 8 (a holy day of obligation)    Finally, Bishop Burbidge answers the listener question: "Every Advent I tell myself that I will be more peaceful and more prayerful, but before I know it I am feeling anxiety and uncertainty about all things Christmas, what gifts to buy, the concerns and logistics of family at Christmas itself, the dinner, you name it. Can you please offer some practical advice on how I can just have a calm day and be at peace…"    Walk Humbly welcomes listener questions for Bishop Burbidge. Call or text (703) 778-9100 anytime with your question. Connect with Walk Humbly and Bishop Burbidge by texting WALKHUMBLY to 84576 for occasional alerts and updates. 

On this episode of Walk Humbly, hear Bishop Burbidge share significant takeaways from his time with his brother bishops in Baltimore at the USCCB General Assembly. He elaborates on the USCCB's Special Message on Immigration, highlights the Church's consecration of the United States to the Sacred Heart of Jesus in June 2026, and addresses new health care directives on gender issues.    Tune in also to learn of some of Bishop Burbidge's Thanksgiving traditions (including a tradition he encourages all the faithful to consider!) and hear about some of his favorite films.    What's upcoming: Prayer Service for Unity and Healing in the United States: Monday, November 24.   Walk Humbly welcomes listener questions for Bishop Burbidge. Call or text (703) 778-9100 anytime with your question. Connect with Walk Humbly and Bishop Burbidge by texting WALKHUMBLY to 84576 for occasional alerts and updates. 

On this episode of Walk Humbly, hear Bishop Burbidge share how our parishes and Catholic Charities are stepping up to support those in need during what has become the longest-ever federal government shutdown. Bishop Burbidge also calls the faithful to action and prayer for all newly elected officials, extends an invitation to celebrate the heroic witness of Black Catholics on the way to sainthood this Black Catholics History Month, and reflects on the Diocesan Week of Service and past memorable service projects in his own life.     What's upcoming: Diocesan Week of Service: November 9-16; United States Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB) Fall Plenary Assembly: November 10-13; Prayer Service for Unity and Healing in the United States: Monday, November 24; Virginia Pro-Life Day on Thursday, January 15, 2026    Walk Humbly welcomes listener questions for Bishop Burbidge. Call or text (703) 778-9100 anytime with your question. This week, Bishop answers: "Why do we pray for the dead when their time on earth is over? Wouldn't God have already given his judgment by the time we pray for the soul of a departed loved one or friend?"    Connect with Walk Humbly and Bishop Burbidge by texting WALKHUMBLY to 84576 for occasional alerts and updates.