Praying for Your Service

Our gospel came not unto you in word only but also in power, and in the Holy Spirit... – I Thess 1:5

The Lord is near to all who call upon Him sincerely & in truth... – Psalm 145:18

We believe that God is calling some of us to pray with others before each of our five services. The focus is to pray for every aspect of the service – those conducting it, our volunteers, those coming to it – and the neighborhood surrounding it. We pray "conversationally" – short prayers that build on one another – starting with praise to our God from a Psalm. Your commitment can range from participating when possible (say, once a month) or more regularly. It could even be a Fellowship Group form of service for a season as well!

West Side AM: 8:45-9:00am
Contact: Rose-Marie Armstrong at armstrongrm@earthlink.net or Cheri Bachofer at cheri@forwardinglife.com
Each week, a group meets at the back of the auditorium to pray for those leading and attending the service. Come as you are! There's no need to commit to every week or to let us know if you’re coming. Ask for Thomas Kurilla.

East Side AM: 9:30-10:15am
Hunter West Building, Room 113
Contact: carole.kleinknecht@ccci.org
Join us to pray for the morning service or email for prayer for a seeking friend who will be in attendance.


West Side PM: 4:15-4:45pm
First Baptist Church
Contact: Rose-Marie Armstrong at armstrongrm@earthlink.net or Cheri Bachofer at cheri@forwardinglife.com
Join us to pray for the 5pm and the 7:15pm services. Ask for Monica or Judah.

East Side PM: 5:15-5:45pm
Hunter West Building, Room 113
Contact: armstrongrm@earthlink.net or cheri@forwardinglife.com
Join us to pray for the evening service or email for prayer for a seeking friend who will be in attendance.

 

"When I started coming to pray with others before my service, I found my own heart was calmed and prepared for worship.  But I also soon realized that it gave me a great sense of accomplishment that we were a vital part of the Sunday Services ministry. I got a mental picture of us all in the circle actually lifting up all those involved in the day's services. It was similar to a blanket catching someone jumping from a burning building - it takes the whole circle of people to support the blanket." Carole Kleinknecht