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    Religion

    Pray As You Go – Daily Prayer

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    Tuesday 17 March 2026 - I am with you Mar 17, 2026
    Show notes

    Tuesday 17 March 2026

    Today is Tuesday the 17th of March, the feast of Saint Patrick, in the fourth week of Lent. The Porter's Gate sings, ‘The Breastplate of Saint Patrick’. Can you make these words your own today? When my work takes me places I don’t want to go Christ before me And my heart aches with sorrow as I hit the road Christ be with me When the care of my family takes all that I have Christ within me When I’m worn and exhausted, ashamed that I’m mad Christ defend me I rise up today in a strength that is not my own I’m held by the promise of God that I’m never alone When I’m tossed to the side and I want to give up Christ beside me When I’m busting my ass but it’s never enough Christ beside me When I work hard but someone else gets the reward God’s eyes see me I ask for promotion and they shut the door God’s ears hear me When I climb the first steps toward a long-held dream Christ above me And I leap out in faith and I hope to find wings Christ beneath me Today’s reading is from the Prophet Jeremiah. Jeremiah 1:4-9 Now the word of the Lord came to me saying, ‘Before I formed you in the womb I knew you, and before you were born, I consecrated you; I appointed you a prophet to the nations.’ Then I said, ‘Ah, Lord God! Truly I do not know how to speak, for I am only a boy.’ But the Lord said to me, ‘Do not say, “I am only a boy”; for you shall go to all to whom I send you, and you shall speak whatever I command you. Do not be afraid of them, for I am with you to deliver you, says the Lord.’ Then the Lord put out his hand and touched my mouth; and the Lord said to me, ‘Now I have put my words in your mouth.’ Jeremiah is reluctant to preach God’s message because of his age. Age, here, seems of little importance for delivering God’s message. How does this speak to you? “You shall go to all to whom I send you”. Imagine these words are addressed to you...to whom might you be sent? ‘Do not be afraid of them, for I am with you to deliver you.’ Is there anyone, or anything, you are afraid of today? As you hear the passage again, notice if this scripture helps to soothe any fear you’re experiencing... Jeremiah 1:4-9 Now the word of the Lord came to me saying, ‘Before I formed you in the womb I knew you, and before you were born, I consecrated you; I appointed you a prophet to the nations.’ Then I said, ‘Ah, Lord God! Truly I do not know how to speak, for I am only a boy.’ But the Lord said to me, ‘Do not say, “I am only a boy”; for you shall go to all to whom I send you, and you shall speak whatever I command you. Do not be afraid of them, for I am with you to deliver you, says the Lord.’ Then the Lord put out his hand and touched my mouth; and the Lord said to me, ‘Now I have put my words in your mouth.’ ‘Now I have put my words in your mouth.’ As this time of prayer approaches its close, spend a moment asking God to put God’s words in your mouth... You have given all to me To you, Lord, I return it Everything is Yours Do with it what You will Give me only Your love and Your grace That is enough for me Amen


    Monday 16 March 2026 - Signs and wonders Mar 16, 2026
    Show notes

    Monday 16 March 2026

    Today is Monday the 16th of March, in the fourth week of Lent. The Kyiv Chamber Choir sing the Creed: “I believe in one God, the Father almighty, creator of heaven and earth.” As you start this prayer today, can you join in with this strong, almost exuberant expression of faith? Can you begin by declaring your faith in God, your creator, your heavenly Father? Today’s reading is from the Gospel of John. John 4:43-54 When the two days were over, [Jesus] went from that place to Galilee (for Jesus himself had testified that a prophet has no honour in the prophet’s own country). When he came to Galilee, the Galileans welcomed him, since they had seen all that he had done in Jerusalem at the festival; for they too had gone to the festival. Then he came again to Cana in Galilee where he had changed the water into wine. Now there was a royal official whose son lay ill in Capernaum. When he heard that Jesus had come from Judea to Galilee, he went and begged him to come down and heal his son, for he was at the point of death. Then Jesus said to him, ‘Unless you see signs and wonders you will not believe.’ The official said to him, ‘Sir, come down before my little boy dies.’ Jesus said to him, ‘Go; your son will live.’ The man believed the word that Jesus spoke to him and started on his way. As he was going down, his slaves met him and told him that his child was alive. So he asked them the hour when he began to recover, and they said to him, ‘Yesterday at one in the afternoon the fever left him.’ The father realized that this was the hour when Jesus had said to him, ‘Your son will live.’ So he himself believed, along with his whole household. Now this was the second sign that Jesus did after coming from Judea to Galilee. So much of this short scene is about belief; or better, the relationship between signs, desperation and belief. Perhaps this is an invitation to ponder the heart of your own belief today... We meet the belief of the Galileans who welcomed him...This is also the place he turned water into wine, after all! They have seen the works of Jesus. And they believe... Have there been works of the Lord you have seen that helped you believe? We meet the belief of the royal official, who begs Jesus to come and heal his son at the point of death. Imagine this man’s desperation... Recall a time you approached Jesus with desperation...How might this moment speak of your belief? We meet Jesus’ response: ‘Unless you see signs and wonders you will not believe.’ We hear one more plea from the royal official before Jesus says, “‘Go; your son will live.”. As you listen to the passage again, notice at which point in the passage the royal official believes... Then he came again to Cana in Galilee where he had changed the water into wine. Now there was a royal official whose son lay ill in Capernaum. When he heard that Jesus had come from Judea to Galilee, he went and begged him to come down and heal his son, for he was at the point of death. Then Jesus said to him, ‘Unless you see signs and wonders you will not believe.’ The official said to him, ‘Sir, come down before my little boy dies.’ Jesus said to him, ‘Go; your son will live.’ The man believed the word that Jesus spoke to him and started on his way. As he was going down, his slaves met him and told him that his child was alive. So he asked them the hour when he began to recover, and they said to him, ‘Yesterday at one in the afternoon the fever left him.’ The father realized that this was the hour when Jesus had said to him, ‘Your son will live.’ So he himself believed, along with his whole household. Now this was the second sign that Jesus did after coming from Judea to Galilee. And finally, we meet the belief of the royal official and his whole household. As you reflect over this scene, the different moments of desperation.... the signs and wonders...the belief... speak with Jesus about all you have encountered today and what is staying with you... You have given all to me To you, Lord, I return it Everything is Yours Do with it what You will Give me only Your love and Your grace That is enough for me Amen


    Sunday 15 March 2026 - Live as children of light Mar 15, 2026
    Show notes

    Sunday 15 March 2026

    Today is Sunday the 15th of March, the fourth Sunday in Lent. Ladysmith Black Mambazo sing: ‘Baba wethu singenile’: ‘Our father, we have entered in the holy place, as you have invited us. Be close to us. Open our hearts to understand your word. Remove the darkness that surrounds us and give us your light.’ Today’s reading is from Saint Paul’s Letter to the Ephesians. Ephesians 5:8-14 For once you were darkness, but now in the Lord you are light. Live as children of light— for the fruit of the light is found in all that is good and right and true. Try to find out what is pleasing to the Lord. Take no part in the unfruitful works of darkness, but instead expose them. For it is shameful even to mention what such people do secretly; but everything exposed by the light becomes visible, for everything that becomes visible is light. Therefore it says, ‘Sleeper, awake! Rise from the dead, and Christ will shine on you.’ As you begin to reflect on our reading from Ephesians today, take a moment to remember where you’ve experienced darkness and light in your spiritual journey. Paul writes, 'For once you were in darkness.' Can you recall a time when this was true for you? What was it like to be in darkness? Perhaps there was a time when you didn’t know Christ, or a season when you felt the darkness of being separated from him. 'But now in the Lord you are in light.' What has been your experience of that change, coming from darkness into light? Or perhaps you can identify a darkness in your life that you need help to bring into the Lord’s light. Bring this to the Lord now, asking for his hand to lift you. As you listen to the reading again, notice Paul’s instructions for those who seek to live in his light. Ephesians 5:8-14 For once you were darkness, but now in the Lord you are light. Live as children of light— for the fruit of the light is found in all that is good and right and true. Try to find out what is pleasing to the Lord. Take no part in the unfruitful works of darkness, but instead expose them. For it is shameful even to mention what such people do secretly; but everything exposed by the light becomes visible, for everything that becomes visible is light. Therefore it says, ‘Sleeper, awake! Rise from the dead, and Christ will shine on you.’ Paul declares, 'The fruit of the Lord is found in all that is good and right and true.' As you come to the end of your time of prayer today, ask the Lord to reveal to you something in your life that he sees as good and right and true. You have given all to me To you, Lord, I return it Everything is Yours Do with it what You will Give me only Your love and Your grace That is enough for me Amen


    Saturday 14 March 2026 - My soul thirsts for God Mar 14, 2026
    Show notes

    Saturday 14 March 2026

    Welcome to the Saturday Examen. We began our week of prayer with some words from Psalm 42: 'My soul thirsts for God, for the living God.' As you arrive in prayer today, sit comfortably and repeat these words as an expression of your longing to meet with the Lord today. You may like to breathe in the first line, and breathe out the second: 'My soul thirsts for God, for the living God.' The next line of the psalm is: 'When shall I come and behold the face of God?' Spend time now seeking to behold the face of God. We remember from our readings during the week those who beheld the face of the Lord. The psalmist David... The crowd gathered with Jesus on the Mount... The mute man who was delivered from a demon... Was there a moment this week when you felt that you beheld the face of God? What was happening for you then? And was there a time when did you felt distant from God? What was happening for you then? Try to gather up these moments in remembrance and gratitude of God’s presence with you. Psalm 42 continues with the lines: 'Then I will go to the altar of God, to God my exceeding joy; and I will praise you with the harp, O God, my God.' Try taking these words of praise and make them your own, perhaps exchange the word 'harp' with the word, voice or life or work or something personal to you. Know that the Lord is with you and will continue to be close in the coming week. You have given all to me To you, Lord, I return it Everything is Yours Do with it what You will Give me only Your love and Your grace That is enough for me Amen


    Friday 13 March 2026 - With all your strength Mar 13, 2026
    Show notes

    Friday 13 March 2026

    Today is Friday the 13th of March, in the third week of Lent. Paul Zach with the Porter’s Gate sings, ‘The Greatest Commandment’. Love the Lord your God With all your heart and soul and mind And love your neighbour as yourself Love the Lord your God With all your heart and soul and mind And love your neighbour as yourself Let us be known, let us be known By the way we love Let us be known, let us be known By the way we love Love the Lord your God With all your heart and soul and mind And love your neighbour as yourself Love, love, love, the greatest commandment is Love, love, love, the greatest commandment is Love, love, love, the greatest commandment is love Today’s reading is from the Gospel of Mark. Mark 12:28-34 One of the scribes came near and heard them disputing with one another, and seeing that [Jesus] answered them well, he asked him, ‘Which commandment is the first of all?’ Jesus answered, ‘The first is, “Hear, O Israel: the Lord our God, the Lord is one; you shall love the Lord your God with all your heart, and with all your soul, and with all your mind, and with all your strength.” The second is this, “You shall love your neighbour as yourself.” There is no other commandment greater than these.’ Then the scribe said to him, ‘You are right, Teacher; you have truly said that “he is one, and besides him there is no other”; and “to love him with all the heart, and with all the understanding, and with all the strength”, and “to love one’s neighbour as oneself”,—this is much more important than all whole burnt-offerings and sacrifices.’ When Jesus saw that he answered wisely, he said to him, ‘You are not far from the kingdom of God.’ After that no one dared to ask him any question. Following today’s reading, we are going to meditate on Jesus’ words given in answer to the scribe, with these first two commandments. There will be a short pause after each line to give you space to sit with His words. Hear O Israel: The Lord our God, the Lord is one You shall love the Lord your God with all your heart And with all your soul And with all your mind And with all your strength. The second commandment is this, “You shall love your neighbour as yourself.” There is no commandment greater than these. Which of these lines is the easiest to relate to? Which is the most challenging? The Scribe’s response to Jesus was, ‘You are right, Teacher; you have truly said that “he is one, and besides him there is no other”;  and “to love him with all the heart, and with all the understanding, and with all the strength”, and “to love one’s neighbour as oneself”, - this is much more important than all whole burnt-offerings and sacrifices.’  End your time of prayer today, by responding to Jesus in your own words. You have given all to me To you, Lord, I return it Everything is Yours Do with it what You will Give me only Your love and Your grace That is enough for me Amen


    Thursday 12 March 2026 - The freed man Mar 12, 2026
    Show notes

    Thursday 12 March 2026

    Today is Thursday the 12th of March, in the third week of Lent. Juliano Ravanello sings the Kyrie (Deus Genitor Alme): Lord, have mercy. Christ, have mercy. As we continue on our Lenten journey, take a moment to pause and reflect on how it is going... Kyrie eleison Christe eleison Today’s reading is from the Gospel of Luke. Luke 11:14-23 Now he was casting out a demon that was mute; when the demon had gone out, the one who had been mute spoke, and the crowds were amazed. But some of them said, ‘He casts out demons by Beelzebul, the ruler of the demons.’ Others, to test him, kept demanding from him a sign from heaven. But he knew what they were thinking and said to them, ‘Every kingdom divided against itself becomes a desert, and house falls on house. If Satan also is divided against himself, how will his kingdom stand? —for you say that I cast out the demons by Beelzebul. Now if I cast out the demons by Beelzebul, by whom do your exorcists cast them out? Therefore they will be your judges. But if it is by the finger of God that I cast out the demons, then the kingdom of God has come to you. When a strong man, fully armed, guards his castle, his property is safe. But when one stronger than he attacks him and overpowers him, he takes away his armour in which he trusted and divides his plunder. Whoever is not with me is against me, and whoever does not gather with me scatters.' Imagine the man in our reading, mute and held captive under the power of a demon. What does this man look like? How does he behave? Picture Jesus, walking towards him as he begins to cast out the demon. Listen to the voice of the freed man as he begins to speak for himself. Look around and listen to the crowd. Some are amazed to hear that this once possessed man can speak for himself, while others are critical, accusing Jesus of working with Beelzebub, the ruler of demons. Notice the mood and the division among the crowd. As you hear the reading again, listen to Jesus’s response to those in the crowd who are testing him and questioning this healing. Luke 11:14-23 Now he was casting out a demon that was mute; when the demon had gone out, the one who had been mute spoke, and the crowds were amazed. But some of them said, ‘He casts out demons by Beelzebul, the ruler of the demons.’ Others, to test him, kept demanding from him a sign from heaven. But he knew what they were thinking and said to them, ‘Every kingdom divided against itself becomes a desert, and house falls on house. If Satan also is divided against himself, how will his kingdom stand? —for you say that I cast out the demons by Beelzebul. Now if I cast out the demons by Beelzebul, by whom do your exorcists cast them out? Therefore they will be your judges. But if it is by the finger of God that I cast out the demons, then the kingdom of God has come to you. When a strong man, fully armed, guards his castle, his property is safe. But when one stronger than he attacks him and overpowers him, he takes away his armour in which he trusted and divides his plunder. Whoever is not with me is against me, and whoever does not gather with me scatters. Jesus says to the crowd, ‘But if it is by the finger of God that I cast out the demons, then the kingdom of God has come to you.’ How has this kingdom of God come to you? Where have you seen the finger of God active in your life? End this time of prayer today by imagining that you are still in the gathered crowd surrounding the healed man, speak with those around you, giving testimony about your own experience of the goodness of the Lord. You have given all to me To you, Lord, I return it Everything is Yours Do with it what You will Give me only Your love and Your grace That is enough for me Amen


    Wednesday 11 March 2026 - Encouragement for the heart Mar 11, 2026
    Show notes

    Wednesday 11 March 2026

    Today is Wednesday the 11th of March, in the third week of Lent. The monks of the Abbey of Keur Moussa sing: ‘Those who love me will keep my word, and my Father will love them, and we will come to them and make our home with them.’ As they sing…. I listen. I listen with my whole attention, with my mind and with my heart, so that I may really hear the word of God, and keep it. Today’s reading is from the Gospel of Matthew. Matthew 5:17-19 ‘Do not think that I have come to abolish the law or the prophets; I have come not to abolish but to fulfil. For truly I tell you, until heaven and earth pass away, not one letter, not one stroke of a letter, will pass from the law until all is accomplished. Therefore, whoever breaks one of the least of these commandments, and teaches others to do the same, will be called least in the kingdom of heaven; but whoever does them and teaches them will be called great in the kingdom of heaven. In today’s reading we join Jesus on the Mount with the crowds as he has just spoken about the beatitudes. Now, he has shifted in tone from speaking about those who are blessed in the Kingdom of God to underlining the importance of keeping the commandments. Picture him now speaking these words to all those who have gathered. We might see the beatitudes as encouragement for the heart, while the law, with the commandments, is embedded in our minds. Perhaps Jesus is showing us how these two belong together. Where in your journey of faith has your heart needed encouragements and blessings as you seek to honour the commandments? As you listen to the reading again, imagine that you sit with the crowd at Jesus’ feet, looking up to his face, open your heart to his words. Matthew 5:17-19 ‘Do not think that I have come to abolish the law or the prophets; I have come not to abolish but to fulfil. For truly I tell you, until heaven and earth pass away, not one letter, not one stroke of a letter, will pass from the law until all is accomplished. Therefore, whoever breaks one of the least of these commandments, and teaches others to do the same, will be called least in the kingdom of heaven; but whoever does them and teaches them will be called great in the kingdom of heaven. Jesus says, ‘For truly I tell you, until heaven and earth pass away, not one letter, not one stroke of a letter, will pass from the law until all is accomplished.’ Perhaps there is something that the Lord would like to accomplish in you. What might this be? Spend these remaining moments of prayer sitting on the Mount close to him, listening to his voice. You have given all to me To you, Lord, I return it Everything is Yours Do with it what You will Give me only Your love and Your grace That is enough for me Amen


    Tuesday 10 March 2026 - Lead me in your truth Mar 10, 2026
    Show notes

    Tuesday 10 March 2026

    Today is Tuesday the 10th of March, the feast of Saint John Ogilvie, in the third week of Lent. The community of Taizé sing C’est toi, ma lampe, Seigneur. 'O Lord, you are my lamp. My God, enlighten my darkness.' Today’s reading is from Psalm 25. Psalm 25:4-9 Make me to know your ways, O Lord; teach me your paths. Lead me in your truth, and teach me, for you are the God of my salvation; for you I wait all day long. Be mindful of your mercy, O Lord, and of your steadfast love, for they have been from of old. Do not remember the sins of my youth or my transgressions; according to your steadfast love remember me, for your goodness’ sake, O Lord! Good and upright is the Lord; therefore he instructs sinners in the way. He leads the humble in what is right, and teaches the humble his way. In today’s reading the Psalmist, David, writes of God’s leading, teaching, salvation and steadfast love. Picture David sitting beside you now, just as a friend would, who understands both the ways of the Lord and the many difficulties of being human. What does he look like? So, imagine that David encourages you to write a psalm today... Try not to think or analyse, keeping your words simple, let them flow from your heart... What would your first line be? In his psalm, David recalls that God is the God of mercy and steadfast love, so he cries out, ‘Do not remember the sins of my youth.’ Returning to your psalm now, which words do you choose to cry out to God today? Which words might you use in gratitude to God for his mercy to you? As you listen to the reading again, notice which line of David’s psalm most speaks to your heart. Psalm 25:4-9 Make me to know your ways, O Lord; teach me your paths. Lead me in your truth, and teach me, for you are the God of my salvation; for you I wait all day long. Be mindful of your mercy, O Lord, and of your steadfast love, for they have been from of old. Do not remember the sins of my youth or my transgressions; according to your steadfast love remember me, for your goodness’ sake, O Lord! Good and upright is the Lord; therefore he instructs sinners in the way. He leads the humble in what is right, and teaches the humble his way. Finally, which simple words do you choose to end your psalm? You might feel like spending more time with your psalm, so maybe return to it later, adding some more lines as part of your prayer today. You have given all to me To you, Lord, I return it Everything is Yours Do with it what You will Give me only Your love and Your grace That is enough for me Amen


    Monday 9 March 2026 - My soul thirsts for God Mar 09, 2026
    Show notes

    Monday 9 March 2026

    Today is Monday the 9th of March, in the third week of Lent. The Choir of Westminster Cathedral sing Sicut Cervus by Palestrina: “As the deer yearns for running streams, so my soul is thirsting for you, my God”. Sicut cervus desiderat ad fontes aquarum, ita desiderat anima mea ad te, Deus. Sitivit anima mea ad Deum fortem vivum: quando veniam et apparebo ante faciem Dei? Fuerunt mihi lacrymae meae panes die ac nocte, dum dicitur mihi quotidie: Ubi est Deus tuus? As the hart longs for the water springs, So longs my soul for thee, O God. My soul has thirsted for the living God: When shall I come and appear before the face of my God? My tears have been my bread by day and by night, While it is said to me daily: Where is your God? Today’s reading is from Psalm 42. Psalm 42:2-3; 43:3-4: My soul thirsts for God, for the living God. When shall I come and behold the face of God? My tears have been my food day and night, while people say to me continually, ‘Where is your God?’ O send out your light and your truth; let them lead me; let them bring me to your holy hill and to your dwelling. Then I will go to the altar of God, to God my exceeding joy; and I will praise you with the harp, O God, my God. ‘My soul thirsts for God.’ What circumstances cause you to thirst for God? Busyness perhaps? Or maybe a feeling of distance or disconnection in your prayer life? Speak with the Lord from your heart about these things. The psalmist writes: ‘My tears have been my food day and night.’ We might wonder what the cause of these tears is. When we are grieving, we can feel closer to God in consolation or sometimes, more distant in desolation as strong feelings become overwhelming. What is your experience of the presence of the Lord with you in difficult circumstances? ‘People say to me continually, “Where is your God”?’ Perhaps a different way of saying this these days is, ‘How can God have allowed this suffering?’ Where is your God today? As you listen to the reading again, notice the petitions of the psalmist in the second half of the psalm. Notice what stays with you... Psalm 42:2-3; 43:3-4: My soul thirsts for God, for the living God. When shall I come and behold the face of God? My tears have been my food day and night, while people say to me continually, ‘Where is your God?’ O send out your light and your truth; let them lead me; let them bring me to your holy hill and to your dwelling. Then I will go to the altar of God, to God my exceeding joy; and I will praise you with the harp, O God, my God. ‘O send your light and your truth; let them lead me.' Spend the remainder of your prayer time today in conversation with God, perhaps crying out for the things close to your heart, your griefs, your desires, your thirst, or simply your longing to know that God is near. You have given all to me To you, Lord, I return it Everything is Yours Do with it what You will Give me only Your love and Your grace That is enough for me Amen


    Sunday 8 March 2026 - Hope does not disappoint us Mar 08, 2026
    Show notes

    Sunday 8 March 2026

    Today is Sunday the 8th of March, the third Sunday in Lent. 'The Lord is my light, my hope, my salvation. In him I trust.' We rely on many things in our lives. On other people; on our wealth or our possessions; on our power, or reputation, or status; on our own ingenuity and talents. But as I enter into prayer now, can I put all those things aside for a moment, and place all my trust in God, my light, my hope, my salvation? Today’s reading is from Saint Paul’s Letter to the Romans. Romans 5:1-2, 5-8 Therefore, since we are justified by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ, through whom we have obtained access to this grace in which we stand; and we boast in our hope of sharing the glory of God. And hope does not disappoint us, because God’s love has been poured into our hearts through the Holy Spirit that has been given to us. For while we were still weak, at the right time Christ died for the ungodly. Indeed, rarely will anyone die for a righteous person—though perhaps for a good person someone might actually dare to die. But God proves his love for us in that while we still were sinners Christ died for us. In this passage from St Paul’s letter to the Romans, Paul lists his reasons why we can be assured of God’s grace and love. There are no conditions on God’s love. You can’t earn it, because it is given before you even begin trying to earn it. You can’t be good enough for it, because there is no 'good enough'. How do you respond to God’s grace and love? 'Hope does not disappoint.' Paul’s concept of hope isn’t just wishful thinking; it is knowing. What is your relationship with hope like at the moment? As you listen to the passage again, notice your own response to Paul’s reassurance. Romans 5:1-2, 5-8 Therefore, since we are justified by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ, through whom we have obtained access to this grace in which we stand; and we boast in our hope of sharing the glory of God. And hope does not disappoint us, because God’s love has been poured into our hearts through the Holy Spirit that has been given to us. For while we were still weak, at the right time Christ died for the ungodly. Indeed, rarely will anyone die for a righteous person—though perhaps for a good person someone might actually dare to die. But God proves his love for us in that while we still were sinners Christ died for us. In a time of prayer, pay attention to what you are carrying into this day - judgement, fatigue, gratitude, restlessness, hope. Allow yourself to be open to receiving the grace you need. You have given all to me To you, Lord, I return it Everything is Yours Do with it what You will Give me only Your love and Your grace That is enough for me Amen


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