Quotes about Petition
Then Hezekiah turned his face to the wall and prayed to the LORD,
— Isaiah 38:2
The widow who is truly in need and left all alone puts her hope in God and continues night and day in her petitions and prayers.
— 1 Timothy 5:5
And the LORD said to him: “I have heard your prayer and petition before Me. I have consecrated this temple you have built by putting My Name there forever; My eyes and My heart will be there for all time.
— 1 Kings 9:3
You dare not lift your hands to place God's name in blessing on his people until you have first clasped them in penitent petition for his grace.
— Edmund Clowney
A Christian who does not pray is like prince in beggars clothes who stands but a few inches from His father's throne and yet does not ask.
— Paul Washer
God has determined that certain expressions of His power will only be exercised in response to prayer. Simply put, God won't do it unless you pray for it. We have not because we ask not, or maybe I should say, we have not because we circle not. The greatest tragedy in life is the prayers that go unanswered because they go unasked.
— Mark Batterson
Jeremiah the prophet and said, “May our petition come before you; pray to the LORD your God on behalf of this entire remnant. For few of us remain of the many, as you can see with your own eyes.
— Jeremiah 42:2
So now, our God, hear the prayers and petitions of Your servant. For Your sake, O Lord, cause Your face to shine upon Your desolate sanctuary.
— Daniel 9:17
The ultimate proof of total forgiveness takes place when we sincerely petition the Father to let those who have hurt us off the hook—even if they have hurt not only us, but also those close to us.
— RT Kendall
The ultimate proof of total forgiveness takes place when we sincerely petition the Father to let those who have hurt us off the hook—even if they have hurt not only us, but also those close to us.
— RT Kendall
The more faith you have, the more specific your prayers will be. And the more specific your prayers are, the more glory God receives.
— Mark Batterson
Far from ruining the purity of solitary prayer, petition guards and preserves that purity. The solitary, more than anyone else, is always aware of his needs before God. ... His prayer is an expression of his poverty. Petition, for him, can hardly become a mere formality, a concession to human custom, as if he did not need God in everything.
— Thomas Merton