
A VIRTUAL PRAYER JOURNEY
Prayer Saturation
Launching Waves of Salvation
Prayer Saturation
Launching Waves
of Salvation
Igniting a move of God
from DELHI, INDIA to JERUSALEM, ISRAEL.
YOU are invited
To virtually walk the region with us in prayer.
Imagine walking and praying from Delhi to Jerusalem.
You would be walking 3,203 miles, or 15 miles a day for 213 days.
You would be walking
3,203 miles, or 15 miles a day
for 213 days.
Across 5 Muslim-majority nations that are book-ended by Hinduism in Delhi, India, and Judaism in Jerusalem, Israel. This road weaves in and out of the vast trade network of the Silk Road and the renowned history of Nineveh and Babylon.
If you accept this assignment,
You would be stepping into God’s #1 strategy for reaching the world. PRAYER.
You would be stepping
into God’s #1 strategy
for reaching the world.
PRAYER.
Think about a spear.
There is a long stick with a sharp arrow attached to the top.
There is a long stick
with a sharp arrow
attached to the top.
When one person holds the spear, the tip of the arrow will be sent with the force of one person’s arm. But if more hands reach up and hold the shaft, once the tip is sent, the force will be increased and will push the missions efforts forward with more depth.
And this gospel of the kingdom will be preached in all the world as a witness
to all the nations,
and then the
end will come.
Matthew 24:14
That’s Why You’re Here!
…To grab the shaft of the church-planting efforts and PUSH, in prayer. While you may never go in person, you can in prayer.
Throughout church history, every time believers unite in prayer, things change. As historian Walter Wink says, “History belongs to the intercessors.”
Let’s go make some history. C’mon!
That’s Why You’re Here!

…To grab the shaft of the church-planting efforts and PUSH, in prayer. While you may never go in person, you can in prayer.
Throughout church history, every time believers unite in prayer, things change. As historian Walter Wink says, “History belongs to the intercessors.”
Let’s go make some history. C’mon!