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Thursday August 10, 2006

WorshipGod06 - Prayer Room

One interesting feature here at the WorshipGod06 Conference is the prayer room. This is a small room that has been set aside for times of individual prayer. We have all been invited to go into this room whenever we feel the urge to sit quietly, to journal, or to pray. There are several “stations” in the room, each with its own focus. The stations feature prayers and quotes collected from The Valley of Vision. There is also a world map that has arrows pointing to several areas in the world and invitations to pray for needs specific to each area or nation.

When I visited the room there were people sitting quietly and praying at several of the stations. A couple of men and women were writing in their journals and several more were reading from the Bibles that had been placed in the room. It is an area of tranquility and, more importantly, an area of focused prayer. Here are a few photographs Julian snapped:

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Comments (4) »


1. Eric Grubbs
August 10, 2006
6:48 PM

Guitarists are better than pianists because:

It is absolutely impossible to picture Mark Altrogge playing the “air piano” as well as he does the “air guitar”. It simply cannot be done!


2. Julian
August 10, 2006
7:50 PM

Eric’s right… already at the session tonight we’ve seen Mark play air guitar to ‘purple haze.’ Josh really wishes he was here… Mark Altrogge really is the man! :)


3. Kevin
August 10, 2006
9:12 PM

I’m with the Gettys. As Craig said, it’s hard to follow them up with assertions about the supremacy of guitars. :)


4. Brian Thornton
August 10, 2006
9:32 PM

One interesting feature here at the WorshipGod06 Conference is the prayer room. This is a small room that has been set aside for times of individual prayer. We have all been invited to go into this room whenever we feel the urge to sit quietly, to journal, or to pray.

This is also done each year at the Ligonier National Conference. It is generally open at the beginning of each day as well as before and after each session, though I don’t think it has multiple stations to go to…it is set up more like a chapel room.