National Day of Prayer in Missouri

 

Beth Moore - 2009 NDP Honorary Chairperson

Mission

The National Day of Prayer Task Force's mission is to communicate with every individual the need for personal repentance and prayer, mobilizing the Christian community to intercede for America and its leadership in the seven centers of power: Government, Military, Media, Business, Education, Church and Family.   For more information on the National Day of Prayer in Missouri, please visit www.ndptf.org or contact Thomas Otley at moprayer@gmail.com

Our Vision and Values

In accordance with Biblical truth, the National Day of Prayer Task Force seeks to:

  • Foster unity within the Christian Church
  • Protect America's Constitutional Freedoms to gather, worship, pray and speak freely.
  • Publicize and preserve America's Christian heritage
  • Encourage and emphasize prayer, regardless of current issues and positions
  • Respect all people, regardless of denomination or creed
  • Be wise stewards of God's resources and provision
  • Glorify the Lord in word and deed

Who We Are and What We Do

The National Day of Prayer is an annual observance held on the first Thursday of May, inviting people of all faiths to pray for the nation. It was created in 1952 by a joint resolution of the United States Congress, and signed into law by President Harry S. Truman. Our Task Force is a privately funded organization whose purpose is to encourage participation on the National Day of Prayer. It exists to communicate with every individual the need for personal repentance and prayer, to create appropriate materials, and to mobilize the Christian community to intercede for America's leaders and its families. The Task Force represents a Judeo Christian expression of the national observance, based on our understanding that this country was birthed in prayer and in reverence for the God of the Bible.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Official Policy Statement on Participation of "Non-Judeo-Christian" groups in the National Day of Prayer:

The National Day of Prayer Task Force was a creation of the National Prayer Committee for the expressed purpose of organizing and promoting prayer observances conforming to a Judeo-Christian system of values. People with other theological and philosophical views are, of course, free to organize and participate in activities that are consistent with their own beliefs. This diversity is what Congress intended when it designated the Day of Prayer, not that every faith and creed would be homogenized, but that all who sought to pray for this nation would be encouraged to do so in any way deemed appropriate. It is that broad invitation to the American people that led, in our case, to the creation of the Task Force and the Judeo-Christian principles on which it is based.

Missouri National Day of Prayer
 
Become a Coordinator - Register Your Prayer Gathering
 
 
             To find an event in your area, visit www.ndptf.org
 
 Become a National Day of Prayer Coordinator
 
2009 was the 59th year of the nationwide prayer event, and this year's theme is "Prayer...America's Hope." The theme is taken from the Scripture: Ps 33:22: "May your unfailing love rest upon us, even as we put our hope in you."
  
The Honorary Chair of the 2009 National Day of Prayer is popular Bible teacher and author Beth Moore. She joins longtime chairwoman Shirley Dobson, the wife of Focus on the Family founder James Dobson. Indianapolis Colts coach Tony Dungy and NASCAR legend Darrel Waltrip have also stepped forward to promote this year's national prayer gathering.

There is still time to organize a prayer gathering at your city hall, county court house, at your church, or in your home or place of work.  To register as a National Day of Prayer coordinator, please visit www.ndptf.org and click on the 'How Do I Get Involved' link? or send an e-mail to moprayer@gmail.com.
 
Register Your Prayer Gathering at www.ndptf.org

 

National Day of Prayer 2009

  

National Day of Prayer Worship Video

Ravi Zakarias on Prayer

 

Tony Dungy on Prayer

 
   

Rebecca St. James

 

Natoinal Day of Prayer 2007