Chris Woolley - 17 May 2015
Seven Principles for Powerful Prayer (Luke 11:1–13)
There can be no question where the blame must be placed for our spiritual poverty. Every sin problem reveals a prayer problem. There is no sin that the Christian will ever commit that could not have been avoided by prayer. Our text reveals seven principles for powerful prayer.
From Series: "Guest Speakers"
The sermons or talks in this study are by various guest speakers over the years.
More From "Guest Speakers"
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Pursuing Holiness I (Various Texts)Jerry Bridges - 5 August 2003 |
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Pursuing Holiness II (Various Texts)Jerry Bridges - 6 August 2003 |
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Pursuing Holiness III (Various Texts)Jerry Bridges - 7 August 2003 |
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Is God Past His Sell-By Date? (Various Texts)John Blanchard - 9 March 2005 |
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Arise, O Lord (Psalm 3:1-8)Martin Holdt - 19 June 2005 |
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The Son of God (John 10:22-33)Darrell Cook - 18 September 2005 |
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Providence: Who Makes it Happen? (Romans 8:31-32)Gordon Keddie - 16 October 2005 |
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Genesis: The Key to Faith and Culture (Various Texts)Carl Wieland - 11 March 2006 |
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Geology, the Flood and the Age of the Earth (Various Texts)Carl Wieland - 11 March 2006 |
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Life's Design and the Origin of the Races (Various Texts)Carl Wieland - 11 March 2006 |
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In some of Jesus’ final words on the cross—“It is finished”—we learn that Jesus’ earthly mission was finished, his work of redemption was finished, and the power of death was finished. As meditate on this text, let us learn to rest in the finished work of Jesus Christ in the gospel.