This study guide explores the Lord’s Prayer as Scripture presents it not merely as a prayer to be repeated, but as a divine pattern that teaches God’s people how to think, speak, and live before Him. Each lesson builds carefully from the foundations of biblical prayer, examining who prayer is for, how prayer is offered, and why it is grounded in God’s character rather than human desire. The series moves petition by petition through the Lord’s Prayer, showing how each request shapes faith, obedience, dependence, repentance, and hope. These videos and readings are designed to be followed together, allowing viewers to watch the teaching and read the material side by side, so that prayer is understood not as self-expression, but as worship ordered by God’s revealed will.
Biblical prayer begins with humility and repentance, recognizing God’s grace and our own unworthiness. “Two men went up into the temple to pray, one a Pharisee, and the other a tax-gatherer. “The Pharisee stood and was praying thus to himself, ‘God, I thank Thee that I am not like other people: swindlers, unjust, adulterers, or... Read more »
Prayer is a form of Worship. Prayer is not a neutral spiritual activity; it is an act of worship. For this reason, prayer must never be directed toward any created being. Scripture consistently binds prayer to the exclusive worship due to God alone. Jesus Himself establishes this boundary when He declares: “You shall worship the... Read more »
Prayer is the humble, contrite, God-centered response of a redeemed servant to God’s revealed word. It is offering praise and thanksgiving for who He is and what He has done, trusting that He fully knows His people. We are to direct our prayers towards specific things. The Bible instructs us for whom we are to... Read more »
Editorial Approach
This site explains the Apostles’ Creed and related study guides using Scripture as its primary source.
Further Study on the Sabbath
Interdimensional Theology: The Law and Fulfillment of the Sabbath
Biblical prayer begins with humility and repentance, recognizing God’s grace and our own unworthiness. “Two men went up into the temple to pray, one a Pharisee, and the other a tax-gatherer. “The Pharisee stood and was praying thus to himself, ‘God, I thank Thee that I am not like other people: swindlers, unjust, adulterers, or... Read more » 
