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March 21

Prayer has far more to do with what God wants to do in us than with our trying to “reach” or “realize,” still less “entertain,” God in prayer. This truth eliminates anxiety and concern as to the success or non-success of our prayer, for we can be quite certain that, if we want to pray and give the time to prayer, God is always successful and that is what matters.

Ruth Burrows

March 21

Below are some ways you can participate in The Lent Journey with the Northeastern Seminary & Roberts Wesleyan Community.

Active Reflection

Journaling

What practical steps are you taking to carve out time for daily prayer?

Active Reflection

Take Action

Prepare for a fulfilling twenty-four-hour Sabbath by entering it with a sense of eager expectation. The evening before, take a moment to remind yourself of the time ahead to rest deeply and reconnect with God. Reflect on what will refresh your spirit—whether it’s worship, music, a peaceful nap, a walk, reading, spending time with children, or enjoying a calming afternoon tea. Intentionally create space in your day for these activities.