Prayer Authority

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Unlock the power of prayer with Prayer Authority’s unique journal system. By signing up, your prayers, crafted through biblical prompts, are securely saved in your personal journal, as well as shared with our community. Connect with a trusted team of prayer warriors and share praise reports, comment on prayers, and lift each other up, just like a faith network! This prayer network is backed by years of trust from thousands who’ve sent in prayer requests that we’ve faithfully lifted up to the throne of God. Join now, type out your prayers, and have your prayers that you post here included in our Power Prayer Conference Call, led by Prophetess Deborah Allen, Monday through Friday (find details on our Contact page).

Be part of a movement where your voice is heard, and your prayers are amplified!


Preview Prayer Journals

ASK Journal

  • A is for ASK
  • What do you want exaclty?
  • S is for SEEK
  • Why is this so important?
  • K is for KNOCK
  • Who can lend a hand?
Pray Now

Petition Prayer

  • Choose a Promise:
  • What do you like about God?
  • What are you looking forward to?
  • What are you thankful for?
  • What do you want to see happen?
Pray Now

Salvation Prayer

  • I receive Jesus as my Lord and Savior (This is the most important prompt, serving as a public declaration of your faith.)
Pray Now

Healing Prayer

  • Your Condition
  • What is your diagnosis?
  • What is it exactly that hurts?
  • Your Hope
  • What do you want healed?
Pray Now

Jehoshaphat Prayer

  • Did You Not?
  • Are You Not?
  • Will You Not?
  • Thank & Praise God in Advance:
Pray Now

Forgive Prayer

  • Forgive & be Forgiven
  • Anger: I'm angry that you...
  • Hurt: It hurt me when you...
  • Fear: I am afraid that you...
  • Guilt: I'm sorry that...
  • Hope: All I ever wanted was...
Pray Now

Heavenly Bank Withdrawal

  • List your debts:
  • List your needs:
  • List your desires:
  • Decide the amount you need:
  • Best business idea that you could get going if you had a little help:
Pray Now

Embark on a transformative prayer journey with our biblically formatted prayer journals, designed to guide you through specific needs with scriptural foundation. Unlike a simple prayer request box, these forms are structured to address the core components of your prayer—such as the situation, your heart’s cry, and God’s promises—helping you clarify your intentions and focus your requests. For example, the Jehoshaphat prayer, based on 2 Chronicles 20:6-12, follows a powerful three-part format: “Are You not” (acknowledging God’s sovereignty), “Will You not” (appealing to His promises), and “Have You not” (recalling His past faithfulness). Here’s how Jehoshaphat prayed:

And he said, O Lord, God of our fathers, are You not God in heaven? And do You not rule over all the kingdoms of the nations? In Your hand are power and might, so that none is able to withstand You. Did You not, O our God, drive out the inhabitants of this land before Your people Israel and give it forever to the descendants of Abraham Your friend? And they have dwelt in it and have built You a sanctuary in it for Your Name, saying, If evil comes upon us, the sword of judgment, or pestilence, or famine, we will stand before this house and before You—for Your Name [and the symbol of Your presence] is in this house—and cry to You in our affliction, and You will hear and save. And now behold, the men of Ammon, Moab, and Mount Seir, whom You would not let Israel invade when they came from the land of Egypt, and whom they turned from and did not destroy— Behold, they reward us by coming to drive us out of Your possession which You have given us to inherit. O our God, will You not exercise judgment upon them? For we have no might to stand against this great company that is coming against us. We do not know what to do, but our eyes are upon You.
- 2 Chronicles 20:6-12

This approach is inspired by other biblical examples like the structured prayers of David in Psalm 51 and Hannah in 1 Samuel 1 and 2, as well as the Lord’s Prayer taught by Jesus in the Gospels.

David’s prayer of repentance in Psalm 51 is a heartfelt plea for mercy and cleansing:

Have mercy upon me, O God, according to Your steadfast love; according to the multitude of Your tender mercy and loving-kindness blot out my transgressions. Wash me thoroughly [and repeatedly] from my iniquity and guilt and cleanse me and make me wholly pure from my sin! For I am conscious of my transgressions and I acknowledge them; my sin is ever before me. Against You, You only, have I sinned and done that which is evil in Your sight, so that You are justified in Your sentence and faultless in Your judgment. Behold, I was brought forth in [a state of] iniquity; my mother conceived me [and I was sinful] at birth. Behold, You desire truth in the inner being; make me therefore to know wisdom in my inmost heart. Purify me with hyssop, and I shall be clean [ceremonially]; wash me, and I shall [in reality] be whiter than snow. Make me to hear joy and gladness and be satisfied; let the bones which You have broken rejoice. Hide Your face from my sins and blot out all my guilt and iniquities. Create in me a clean heart, O God, and renew a right, persevering, and steadfast spirit within me. Cast me not away from Your presence and take not Your Holy Spirit from me. Restore to me the joy of Your salvation and uphold me with a willing spirit. Then will I teach transgressors Your ways, and sinners shall be converted and return to You. Deliver me from bloodguiltiness and death, O God, the God of my salvation, and my tongue shall sing aloud of Your righteousness (Your rightness and Your justice). O Lord, open my lips, and my mouth shall show forth Your praise. For You delight not in sacrifice, or else would I give it; You find no pleasure in burnt offering. My sacrifice [the sacrifice acceptable] to God is a broken spirit; a broken and a contrite heart [broken down with sorrow for sin and humbly and thoroughly penitent], such, O God, You will not despise. Do good in Your good pleasure to Zion; rebuild the walls of Jerusalem. Then will You delight in the sacrifices of righteousness, justice, and right, with burnt offering and whole burnt offering; then bullocks will be offered upon Your altar.
- Psalm 51:1-19

Hannah’s prayers in 1 Samuel reflect both her petition and her praise. First, her desperate plea for a child:

She was deeply distressed and prayed to the Lord and wept bitterly. She vowed a vow and said, O Lord of hosts, if You will indeed look on the affliction of Your handmaid and [earnestly] remember, and not forget Your handmaid but will give to Your handmaid a son, then I will give him to the Lord all the days of his life, and there shall no razor come upon his head.
- 1 Samuel 1:10-11

After God answered her prayer, Hannah offered a song of thanksgiving:

Then Hannah prayed and said: My heart exults and triumphs in the Lord; my horn (my strength) is lifted up in the Lord. My mouth is no longer silent, for it is opened wide over my enemies, because I rejoice in Your salvation. There is none holy like the Lord, there is none besides You; there is no Rock like our God. Talk no more so very proudly; let not arrogance go forth from your mouth, for the Lord is a God of knowledge, and by Him actions are weighed. The bows of the mighty men are broken, and those who stumbled are girded with strength. Those who were full have hired themselves out for bread, but those who were hungry have ceased to hunger. The barren has borne seven, but she who has many children languishes and is forlorn. The Lord slays and makes alive; He brings down to Sheol and raises up. The Lord makes poor and makes rich; He brings low and He lifts up. He raises up the poor out of the dust and lifts up the needy from the ash heap, to make them sit with nobles and inherit the throne of glory. For the pillars of the earth are the Lord’s, and He has set the world upon them. He will guard the feet of His godly ones, but the wicked shall be silenced and perish in darkness; for by strength shall no man prevail. The adversaries of the Lord shall be broken to pieces; against them will He thunder in heaven. The Lord will judge [all peoples] to the ends of the earth; and He will give strength to His king and exalt the power of His anointed (His Christ).
- 1 Samuel 2:1-10

The Lord’s Prayer, taught by Jesus, provides a foundational model for prayer. In Matthew, it reads:

Pray, therefore, like this: Our Father Who is in heaven, hallowed (kept holy) be Your name. Your kingdom come, Your will be done on earth as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread. And forgive us our debts, as we also have forgiven (left, remitted, and let go of the debts, and have given up resentment against) our debtors. And lead (bring) us not into temptation, but deliver us from the evil one. For Yours is the kingdom and the power and the glory forever. Amen!
- Matthew 6:9-13

In Luke, a shorter version is given:

When you pray, say: Father, hallowed be Your name, Your kingdom come. Give us daily our bread [food for the morrow]. And forgive us our sins, for we ourselves also forgive everyone who is indebted to us [who has offended us or done us wrong]. And bring us not into temptation but rescue us from evil.
- Luke 11:2-4

These examples guide our journals to ensure a holistic and Spirit-led process.

As Habakkuk 2:2-3 instructs:

And the Lord answered me and said, Write the vision and engrave it so plainly upon tablets that everyone who passes may [be able to] read [it easily and quickly] as he hastens by. For the vision is yet for an appointed time and it hastens to the end [fulfillment]; it will not deceive or disappoint. Though it tarry, wait [earnestly] for it, because it will surely come; it will not delay.
- Habakkuk 2:2-3

Writing your prayer down provides a tangible place to record your requests, run with God’s vision, and track His answers. Once submitted, these prayers are securely saved under your 'Your Prayers' section as a personal journal. You can also visit 'Community Prayers' to comment on others’ prayers for encouragement, and add praise reports to your own prayers to celebrate God’s faithfulness.

What is Prayer? A Biblical Definition

Prayer is a sacred act of communication with God, a way to present our requests, seek His guidance, and intercede for others. Scripture defines prayer beautifully:

Do not be anxious about anything, but in every situation, by prayer and petition, with thanksgiving, present your requests to God. And the peace of God, which transcends all understanding, will guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus.
- Philippians 4:6-7

Jesus encourages persistence in prayer, saying:

Ask and keep on asking and it will be given to you; seek and keep on seeking and you will find; knock and keep on knocking and the door will be opened to you. For everyone who keeps on asking receives, and he who keeps on seeking finds, and to him who keeps on knocking, it will be opened.
- Matthew 7:7-8

Finally, prayer is powerful and effective, as James reminds us:

Therefore, confess your sins to one another and pray for one another, that you may be healed. The heartfelt and persistent prayer of a righteous man (believer) can accomplish much [when put into action and made effective by God—it is dynamic and can have tremendous power].
- James 5:16

Prayer is our lifeline to God, a privilege to commune with Him and see His power at work.

Peter

“Cast all your anxiety on Him because He cares for you” (1 Peter 5:7). Peter’s call to prayer reflects his belief in God’s care, honed through his restoration after denying Christ.

Andrew

Andrew didn’t leave a direct quote on prayer, but his action of bringing his brother Peter to Jesus (John 1:41-42) shows his faith in divine encounters. He might have said, “Prayer opens the door to finding the Messiah.”

James (son of Zebedee)

No recorded words on prayer, but as a bold disciple executed for his faith (Acts 12:2), James’ life suggests he relied on prayer for strength. He’d likely say, “In prayer, we find courage to face the sword.”

John

“This is the confidence we have in approaching God: that if we ask anything according to His will, He hears us” (1 John 5:14). John’s intimate writings reveal prayer as a confident dialogue with God.

Philip

Philip’s request, “Lord, show us the Father” (John 14:8), implies a prayerful curiosity. His actions seeking clarity suggest he’d say, “Prayer unveils the mysteries of God.”

Bartholomew (Nathanael)

No direct quote exists, but his honest skepticism met by Jesus’ omniscience (John 1:47-48) implies trust in prayer. He might have said, “Prayer reveals the One who knows us fully.”

Thomas

Thomas’ doubt turned to faith after seeing Jesus (John 20:28). His journey suggests he’d say, “Prayer transforms doubt into worship.” No explicit prayer quote, but his actions speak to seeking truth.

Matthew

No specific prayer quote, but as a tax collector turned disciple (Matthew 9:9), Matthew’s life reflects answered prayer for purpose. He might have said, “Prayer calls the unworthy to serve.”

James (son of Alphaeus)

Scripture is silent on his words, but his faithful service implies reliance on prayer. He’d likely say, “Prayer sustains the quiet laborer in God’s vineyard.”

Thaddaeus (Judas, son of James)

He asked Jesus, “Lord, why do you intend to show yourself to us?” (John 14:22), showing prayerful inquiry. He might have said, “Prayer seeks understanding of God’s revelations.”

Simon the Zealot

No recorded words, but his zeal turned to Christ’s mission suggests prayerful redirection. He’d likely say, “Prayer turns passion into purpose for God’s kingdom.”

Matthias

Chosen by prayerful casting of lots (Acts 1:26), Matthias’ inclusion shows trust in divine guidance. He might have said, “Prayer aligns us with God’s chosen path.”

Prayer Theme Music