I once knew a football coach. He was a driven man who had sacrificed much to climb the ladder of his profession. This coach loved his job; he was energized by competition, inspired by success. His focus was hard and narrow. He traveled far and wide to charm a prized recruit, spent most waking hours assessing his team, evaluating last week’s mistakes, sweating over next week’s game plan. His mind was trained to detect the smallest chink in the enemy’s armor, to exploit any advantage. Most days he was up and out of the house before anybody else was awake. Many nights he came home long after everyone had gone to bed. He was not, however, a one-dimensional man. He was also a devoted Christian, unashamed of the gospel, energized and outspoken about God. He was quick to proclaim the name of Jesus Christ wherever he went. He attended church and, by all appearances, seemed like the real deal, a sincere believer, on fire for Jesus Christ—a humble servant of God. If someone would have followed this coach from dawn to midnight, he would have seen him praying over his office quarters every morning, and heard him, on his lunch-time walk, ask God’s blessing over each staff member and player. He would have beheld a man who talked a lot about God. But in reality, he would have discerned a man intoxicated with coaching, left with no choice but to conclude: “Coach says he’s excited about God, but his actions tell me he’s really excited about football. He says he’s excited about his marriage, but he didn’t even see his wife today. I think he’s really excited about football.” And finally, “Coaching takes so much of this man’s time and energy. Coaching—not God—comes first in his life.” And he would have been right. By now you’ve guessed, the coach is me— or was me. While I wanted balance in my life, there was imbalance. I meant well—I would share the gospel with anyone. I would boldly preach Christ in public, share my love for God. And there is no doubt, in the off-season God got substantially more of my time. But there was a contradiction in my daily walk with God. My heart, while it longed for deeper connection to God, was sold out to my profession, to competition, to whatever it took to win football games. I knew about winning football; I needed to know more about loving “the Lord your God with all of your heart and with your soul and with all your strength.”

After nearly four decades of ministry, Andrew Wommack has discovered some important truths about prayer. His prayer life is much different than it was thirty years ago and the results have dramatically improved! You may be asking many of the same questions Andrew once did. Is prayer my Christian duty? Is prayer primarily about asking God to meet my needs and the needs of others? Is God's answer to my prayer based on the degree of my humility and sincerity? Is answered prayer a sovereign decision of God or do I have the ability to influence Him? Clear, scriptural answers to these questions and more could significantly change the way you pray. These principles may not be the only way to pray, but if you're not getting the results you desire, consider changing directions; maybe there is A Better Way to Pray.

The purpose of this book is to become a part of the global prayer network that is being established in this hour before the coming of the Lord. To fulfill the commission of Jesus that men are to always pray and not to faint; and to teach, train, disciple and recruit prayer warriors.

Prayer is without a doubt a very important part of ministry for every believer and the church especially in the days we are living. When we pray we come to understand the mind and redemptive will of our Lord for our lives, specific situations, and the will of God for our family, church, community and nation. "The Church's greatest deficiency today is in power not in programs, strategies, materials or ideas. And power for ministry can be released only through prayer." Prayer should not be mechanical or burdensome. But fulfilling, powerful, consistent, relevant, cutting edge and a benefit for all; it is our desire for every person who uses this prayer journal to receive a fresh impartation in your prayer life that will infuse His Glory and breathe, and His love into your relationships. We anticipate the rewards that will come to you when you use this prayer journal and while you make a commitment to discipline your life in prayer.

The "Prayer Journal for Women" is the perfect tool for any woman seeking to strengthen her relationship with God. With daily prompts, scripture passages, and reflection questions, this journal provides a framework for deeper prayer and meaningful introspection. Designed to be accessible to women of all ages and backgrounds, this journal offers a unique opportunity to connect with God in a way that is personal and meaningful. From the very first page, readers will find themselves guided through a series of prompts and exercises that are designed to challenge and inspire them. Each day offers a new opportunity to connect with God and develop a deeper understanding of His love and grace. Whether you are just beginning your faith journey or are looking for ways to deepen your existing relationship with God, this journal offers a wealth of insights and practical exercises to help you along the way. With its clear and concise language and engaging tone, the "Prayer Journal for Women" is a must-read for anyone looking to grow in their faith and deepen their prayer life.

Consistent daily prayer is possible with help from this program that divides an hour of prayer into five-minute "points of focus."

Into the Heart of God will take you on a journey with the Lord. While on this 40 day journey, you will enter into a new place of intimacy with the Lord. You will have a renewed passion and zeal for the Lord and for the Kingdom work. Kathy Netterville is the founder and visionary for Joy of Faith Prayer, a prophetic, evangelistic prayer ministry. She is also a minister of the arts, utilizing flags, billows and worship cloths. She has a passion to see the lost come to Christ and to see the body of Christ empowered to do the work of the kingdom.