Check out the photos from outside the World Cup Prayer Station Outreach in Atlanta! You can see people being reached with the love of Jesus!
My wife and I are currently reading through the Bible chronologically together, and we recently came to Psalm 26. God immediately began speaking to me through it.
David opens with a bold prayer: "Vindicate me, Lord, for I have led a blameless life; I have trusted in the Lord and have not faltered. Test me, Lord, and try me, examine my heart and my mind." - Psalm 26:1-2
We see that David was asking God to look closely. To examine. To correct where needed.
It got me thinking about my own walk.
I've been a follower of Christ for years. I've led worship, done one-on-ones, small groups, outreaches… my wife and I gave 25 years to YWAM New York. Looking back, I can see the commitment I made to Him.
But recently God has been asking me a different question. Not "Are you committed?" but rather "How are you living it out daily?" What am I watching? The reels, the shows, the YouTube rabbit holes… is there a self-examination happening there? Where does God actually fall on my priority list throughout the day? Who am I spending my time with, and is that intentional?
These aren't condemnation questions. They're invitation questions, the same kind David was praying in Psalm 26:
"I do not sit with the deceitful, nor do I associate with hypocrites." - Psalm 26:4
David wasn't just believing the right things. He was making daily decisions that reflected his relationship with God.
I'm not suggesting we live in constant self-examination, as that would be exhausting and counterproductive. But there's a difference between that and blindly drifting through life without ever inviting God to speak into the details. He wants to guide us. He wants to direct our steps. But that requires us to pause and ask.
And then there's the outward question: Am I reaching people for Jesus? Because self-assessment isn't just about personal holiness. It's about understanding what He has called us to, as Christians. The world desperately needs the light of Christ, and God has called each of us to be that light.
My prayer today, and maybe yours too, is simple: "Search me, God. Show me where to go deeper. And use me to reach this world for You. Bring divine appointments, in Jesus name."
Nick felt the Holy Spirit nudging him at 2am recently to do a Bible reading at the local Community Center in Jupiter, Florida. He sent word out to the Prayer Station staff, along with his local church. He then reached out to a local government connection who got the approval for us to do a three hour Bible reading right in front of the Community Center!
We were joined by several members of the Harvest Community Church, a local church in Jupiter, Florida and we all had a wonderful time reading the Bible together.
We had pre-chosen specific chapters, that included:
We definitely look forward to starting this annually, and are open to you joining with us!
For generations, God's Word has sparked revival and realignment. In 2026, as America marks its 250th year, Christians Engaged invites the nation to join America Reads the Bible—a historic, nationwide event where leaders and everyday citizens will read the entire Bible aloud, from Genesis to Revelation, over 7 days.
Hosted by Christians Engaged in partnership with 60+ national ministries, this gathering will take place from the World Stage Theater at the Museum of the Bible, reaching landmarks across Washington, D.C., and streaming throughout the nation. This is more than an event—it’s a call back to our spiritual foundation.
#SparkNewLife #PrayerStations #PrayerChangesThings #Prayer #MayIPrayForYou #Evangelism #PrayerEvangelism #America #Bible
Something powerful is happening among the next generation.
A recent report out of Pittsburgh highlights a surge of young people turning toward faith in Jesus Christ—and not quietly. Entire campuses are being stirred. Students are showing up in overwhelming numbers, hungry for something real, something steady, something eternal.
At the University of Pittsburgh, what began as a student-led movement quickly grew into a full-scale revival. Over 5,000 young people gathered, and hundreds made the decision to be baptized—many of them publicly, boldly declaring their faith.
Even more telling? Students were arriving by the busload. Lines were forming. Momentum was building.
This isn’t manufactured. It’s not programmed.
It’s a spiritual hunger.
For years, many have assumed younger generations were drifting further from faith. But what we’re seeing now tells a different story: they’re not resistant—they’re receptive. They’re looking for truth. They’re open to conversation. They’re ready to encounter Jesus.
The Opportunity in Front of Us
If thousands of students are showing up to hear the Gospel, imagine how many more are waiting in everyday places—parks, sidewalks, campuses, events—just needing someone to start the conversation.
This is where the Church has a powerful opportunity.
Not just to wait for people to come inside…
…but to go out and meet them where they are.
A Simple Way to Reach Them: Prayer Stations
Prayer Stations create a visible, welcoming space where anyone can stop, be prayed for, and experience the love of Jesus in a real and personal way.
No stage. No pressure. Just presence.
In a time when young people are more open than they’ve been in years, a Prayer Station becomes:
A starting point for spiritual conversations
A safe place for questions and prayer
A visible sign that Jesus cares—right where they are
We don’t need to guess if they’re open.
They’re already showing us.
Now is the time to step out.
If God is stirring something in this generation, let’s be ready to meet them in the streets, on campuses, and in our communities.
You can start simply. You can start locally. But you can start now.
Learn how to bring a Prayer Station to your community:
prayerstations.org
Because when we show up,
when we pray,
when we create space for God to move…
Prayer Changes Things.
We were contacted this week by Reverend Paul Stallard, who saw our Prayer Station Lanyards and wanted to use them for their ministry outreach. Reverend Paul just received them and reached out:
"Lanyards received today 🙏 Thank you. That was swift."
"We will be offering prayer during Mental Health Week. May 11th to 18th. In a town called Jaywick. It is rated by Government to be the most deprived town in the UK."
"We believe it's the sort of place Jesus would be found in if He were here."
"Greater is He that is in us than he that is in the world."
"May you increasingly know more of Jesus in all you do."
Reverend Paul
by Ron Setran
I was asked to write a quick devotional for the upcoming Prayer Station board meeting. Feel free to send a message with any thoughts or comments!
Good morning.
This turned out to be a timely devotional. I am currently reading through the Bible chronologically with Anita, and Job was the passage we just recently delved into. Given my situation this past year, I found some key principles that God has used to speak to me directly, and I’m sure you can apply them as well.
I know you all know the story of Job, how he was “blameless and upright,” a man who feared God and turned away from evil. He had everything anyone could want — family, wealth, respect and health. And all of it was stripped away, at the same time.
God has perfect timing, as always.
But even when Job stood in the ashes of his life, surrounded by confusion and pain, Job said, “The Lord gave, and the Lord has taken away; blessed be the name of the Lord.”
That’s a powerful moment. Job didn’t deny his pain… he grieved deeply. But he still chose to trust that God was sovereign.
Job may not have received the answers to all of his questions. What he did get was a deeper understanding of who God is. In Job 42, he says, “I had heard of you by the hearing of the ear, but now my eye sees you”.
Through suffering, Job’s faith wasn’t destroyed, it was refined. He came to know God in a more personal and powerful way. And that’s a lesson for us in ministry, and for us personally: when life feels out of control, God still holds everything together.
In ministry, we often meet people in the middle of their own “Job moments” — when they’ve lost someone or something, when they’re hurting, when they’re questioning why. And in those moments, we have the opportunity to show them that God still sees them, still loves them, and still has a plan.
That has been something personal for me. Going from Covid, to GBS, it is hard sometimes to not wonder… Why me? Asking God if I had done something wrong, as if it was a punishment or penalty. Have any of you ever gone through those moments in time?
Job’s story ends with restoration — not just in doubling his possessions, but a renewed relationship with God. That’s the same hope we can carry into every prayer, every outreach, every conversation.
In today’s world we have a huge opportunity before us. I cannot remember a time where it seemed that we were surrounded by evil as much as we are today:
We live in a world where being a man or woman is in question, where a church service is interrupted by a celebrity looking for a recordable moment, where the breakdown of law is celebrated, people actively try to hide gang members, murderers, child molesters and rapists, judges let these evil people back out on the street with no fines or jail time, and the list goes on and on.
I actually just read an article this week that exposed Denmark for forcing sterilization on the women of Greenland, without their knowledge, from 1966 thru 1992. I literally could not believe it. That means that for population control purposes, these people felt it was ok to make a decision like that? It is unreal.
We are also watching as the US is trying to take over Greenland (something I in my lifetime would never have even considered. I still watch incredulously at this), all of this in the midst of increasing tensions between Russia, China and Europe.
My daily prayers have certainly evolved over the past year. There seems to be more behind my prayers for safety and security for my family. Can you relate?
So today, as we plan, strategize, and dream for the year ahead, let’s remember that everything we do rests on that same foundation: God is sovereign.
He is good even when we don’t understand. He restores even when we’ve lost everything.
And He calls us to remain faithful, knowing that our Redeemer lives, just as Job declared.
I am resolving to be steadfast like Job. Let’s keep trusting that the same God who met Job in the ashes is the same God who will guide us in revival.
Prayer Station BK testimony from Minister Sutton and Christina M. (mother & daughter):
What a journey these last couple of months have been since starting the Prayer Station in April being out on the streets of Brooklyn—watching God meet people right where they are. God showed up every time we were out there with the Prayer Station. As we ministered and gave out tracts and Our Daily Breads, people were prayed for, and another time a soul received Christ as his Savior.
We thank Jesus for every soul, every story, and every open door. The Lord gave us holy boldness for this gathering, which we lacked. So humble that God did it all.
We were blessed to pray for two people and gave away every hat and glove. Grateful to see God’s love meeting needs—both spiritual and physical—in our community.
And do not forget to do good and to share with others, for with such sacrifices God is pleased. — Hebrews 13:16
Thank you to everyone who gave toward the hat and glove sets. Your kindness reflects God’s heart of love and service. God bless you.🙏🏽
#prayerstations #prayerchangesthings #sparknewlife #prayer #prayerevangelism #SharingTheGospel #GodIsGreat #PrayerWorks #PrayerStationBK
Every community needs a place for prayer — and every believer can bring it there! With our official Prayer Station Classic, Flag, Table, and Tent models — churches and teams are taking faith to the streets.
From bustling subways in Canada to small‑town parks across the country, Prayer Stations are helping people connect to Jesus one conversation at a time.
Get a Prayer Station in your community today! Prayer Changes Things!
The realization that you have people all around you that don't have Jesus in their life.
sobering.
Lets do all we can do to bring Jesus to those around us.
Prayer Stations helps bring people to Jesus using five little words… May I Pray For You?
Get a Prayer Station in your community today.
