Strolling Through Ephesians Praying For Your Grandchildren

by | Oct 19, 2009 | 0 comments

Strolling through Ephesians, we bump into a bunch of “Be’s”.
Be holy and blameless.  (5:27)
Be completely humble and gentle.  (4:2)
Be patient. (4:2)
Be made new in the attitude of your minds.  (4:23)
Be kind and compassionate to one another.  (4:32)
Be imitators of God.  (5:1)
Be strong in the Lord.  (6:10)
Be very careful how you live, as wise people.  (5:15)
Be alert and always keep on praying.  (6:18)

Loving Lord, I pray You will create in _________________ a thirst to please You.
May _________choose to imitate you – walking in harmony with Your will in personal integrity and in relationships with people.
I ask, Father, that You continue to build into ______________

holiness,

humbleness,

gentleness,

and patience.

Keep_____________–developing and growing in

kindness,

compassion,

wisdom,

and strength.

I pray, O God, that You would help ___________ be alert and aware of danger and to develop a habit of prayer.

Used by permission from “Praying Grandmothers” Peggy Powell

Share with your friends

We’d like to hear from you…

0 Comments

Submit a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recent Articles

Discipleship By Hanging Out

Discipleship By Hanging Out

Does the idea of discipling younger generations sound daunting to you? It doesn’t need to be that way. There is plenty of space in those interactions for fun and laughter.

GrandCamp: As Seen Through the Eyes of a Grandfather

GrandCamp: As Seen Through the Eyes of a Grandfather

Have you thought about treating your grandchildren to a memorable “experience” this Christmas instead of just a regular gift? If so, you’ll love this blog that shares the heartwarming essence of GrandCamp!

6 Ways to Love a Grandchild In College

6 Ways to Love a Grandchild In College

It’s the time of year when college-aged grandchildren are shopping for dorm room or apartment supplies as they prepare to begin a new adventure away from the home in which they grew up. No longer “children” but not yet independent adults. Grandparents must adjust their methods of connection with those I lovingly refer to as “chronological adults.” 

About the Author

Cavin Harper

Cavin Harper