National Day of Prayer

On Thursday, Vice President Pence asked Americans to be “persistent” in their prayers for those fighting the coronavirus pandemic.

Because of the coronavirus pandemic, for the first time in its 69 years of existence, the United States' National Day of Prayer will meet online instead of in-person.

In his National Day of Prayer proclamation, President Trump urged Americans on Thursday to “come together and pray” that the nation develops “even greater faith” in God’s “divine providence."

Thursday is the National Day of Prayer, and this year, due to the coronavirus will be different from years past. Instead of gathering in person to pray together, Facebook and Zoom prayer meetings have been scheduled for throughout the day.

As National Day of Prayer approaches, this unprecedented time is a stark reminder that we are not in control, but God is.

Brazil's president declared Palm Sunday a National Day of Prayer and Fasting to bring an end to the coronavirus.

President Trump hosted a National Day of Prayer service at the White House on Thursday with religious leaders from around the country.

During a contentious week in the Nation’s Capitol—which saw lawmakers grilling Attorney General William Barr over the contested Muller report—hundreds of citizens gathered on the steps to read the Bible in a marathon 90-hour session.

Here are six ways that you can get involved in the upcoming National Day of Prayer.

Frank and Sherri Pomeroy helped lead yesterday’s National Day of Prayer service in Washington, DC. The service came just two days before the six-month anniversary of the shooting that took the lives of twenty-six members of Pastor Pomeroy’s church, the First Baptist Church of Sutherland Springs, Texas.