This is an update regarding our plan for prayer at Northview this ministry year. It is an opportunity to become aware of prayer opportunities at Northview, as well as to invite you to engage in growing in prayer.
Who Do I Talk to About Prayer?
Alfred Armah heads up Northview’s Prayer Ministry and serves as the Pray Point Person that connects our local church with the national prayer opportunities of the Free Methodist Church in Canada. Ask him about these!
Where Can I Participate in Prayer?
There are many times and places to pray at Northview. Every week we gather together at 10 am on Sunday morning for prayer. During the worship service there are many places of prayer. All of our small groups, both purpose and life, incorporate prayer together. In addition, Alfred hosts a monthly time of prayer on the first Tuesday of every month, from 7–8 pm.
How Can I Grow in My Capacity for Prayer?
This year we want to develop some simple, practical resources for us to grow in prayer personally, as families, and intergenerationally. We’ll let you know as those become available.
To help us with that project, we ask that you let us know: what are your questions about prayer? What do you think about prayer? What are you worried about with prayer? What keeps you from praying? Your questions will help us to shape the resources for the whole church. If you’re a parent or grandparent or guardian, why not have a conversation with your kids or grandkids and write out what you want to know?
We also want to develop “prayer coaches” this year. These are people who have facility and gifting in the area of prayer. They will be available to meet with people one-on-one or as a group to help guide prayer. Again, we’ll let you know all about that as it develops.
Share Your Prayer Needs
Did you know that we have a prayer team that is available to you? Just email prayer@northview.sk.ca and our team will be praying for you. As well you can send an email to office@northview.sk.ca and we’ll send your request to the whole church. Remember, no need is too small to bring to the Father who loves us.
