Prayer Shouldn’t Be a Firing Offense I ask the Supreme Court to uphold my right to thank God after football games.

Journal Editorial Report: The week's best and worst from Kim Strassel, Kyle Peterson and Dan Henninger. Images: AFP/Getty Images/CNP/Zuma Press Composite: Mark Kelly As many high-school seniors ...

I have been preaching through the Lord’s Prayer at our church the past few weeks. Jesus had a powerfully dynamic prayer life because in Luke 11:1–2 his disciples ask him a critical question ...

Second, I ask you to offer your own prayer for these writers. Some of the prayers are simple one-liners, like the short prayer of a child asking, “Lord, help me to be a football player.” ...

But the truth is, our prayer time should not be confined to those moments. I have found my morning walks in the woods the time I feel God’s presence most deeply.

Pope Leo XIV has renewed his call for an immediate ceasefire in Gaza. Speaking on Sunday after his Angelus prayer, he urged ...

Prayer is not a matter of reciting particular words or repeating religious rituals. God looks on the heart. He hears the person who is convicted of guilt and feels unworthy to lift his eyes to ...

A work of art created by David Schmidt, whose exhibit on the IDF was previously featured in the Journal, is a large “meshaberach” prayer for the well-being and the return of the hostages.

Anthony D. Hermann, Mark J. Lehtman, Austin J. Simpson, Robert C. Fuller, Does Guilt Motivate Prayer?, Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, Vol. 54, No. 3 ...