Joining Together in Prayer

Prayer is at the heart of our faith and community. Whether you’re seeking comfort, guidance, or simply a space to connect with God & others, we invite you to join one a prayer gathering. Together, we lift our hearts & voices, support one another, and reflect on God’s teachings.

Prayer Opportunities at Grace Presbyterian

Moms in Prayer

Mondays, 11:00 AM – 12:00 PM | West Hall

College and career moms are invited to gather for prayer and encouragement. Join us as we pray for our families, schools, and communities.

For more information, please contact Debbie Guillod or call (303)-807-5719 for more information.

Tuesdays at 12

Tuesdays, 12:00 PM – 12:30 PM | West Hall

Take a break during your day and join us for half an hour of prayer as a church family. Together, we seek God’s wisdom and grace.

For more information, please contact Katherine Rusev.

127 Prayers

Daily at 1:27 PM (Wherever You Are)

We invite everyone who calls Grace home to set an alarm for 1:27 PM each day to pray for God’s guidance. Your prayer could be simple, such as reflecting on Psalm 127:1a:

"Unless the Lord builds the house, those who build it labor in vain."

Pre-Service Prayer

Sundays, 9:30 AM – 9:55 AM | Prayer Room (off the foyer)

Gather with us before Sunday services to pray for our church, its leaders, and those attending worship. Childcare is available starting at 9:15 AM for families and volunteers joining prayer time.

For more information, please contact Stephanie Hayes.

What is a prayer group?

A prayer group is a small gathering outside of regular church services where we come together to worship, pray, and reflect on Scripture. Whether you’re facing a personal challenge, supporting someone through illness, or giving thanks for God’s blessings, our prayer groups provide a safe and supportive space to lift each other up in prayer and praise.

At Grace Presbyterian, prayer isn’t just a practice—it’s a way of life. We’d love for you to be part of this journey with us.

God speaks to us; our answers are our prayers.
— Eugene Peterson