Pray for Missionary Children

Pray for Missionary Children

(Page two in the downloadable PDF)

Spiritual life Sunday
  • Personal relationship with Christ independent of their parents
  • Commitment to serve Christ daily
  • An integrated biblical worldview
Materialism Monday
  • Healthy, scriptural view of wealth and poverty
  • Contentment and gratefulness for God’s provision
  • Eternal rather than temporal thinking
  • Daily trust in the Lord’s ability to provide all they need
Transitions Tuesday
  • Fun and lasting friendships despite changes
  • Trust in and reliance on God during transition
  • Flexibility and social skills
  • Adequate and appropriate educational opportunities
  • Ability to adjust to home culture after high school
Witness Wednesday
  • Grace to handle being observed
  • Protection from enticement of host culture
  • Discernment and strength when facing temptation
  • Love for the people in host and home culture
  • Upright behavior
Thirst Thursday
  • Recognition of their own need for spiritual growth
  • Thirst for a deeper relationship with Christ
  • Hunger for His truth found in Scripture
  • Pursuit of excellence and holiness
Family Friday
  • Honest and joyful relationships with parents
  • Balance between ministry and family
  • Appreciation for their parents’ ministry
  • Other adults to encourage and guide them
  • Connection with extended family despite distance
Safety Saturday
  • Emotional dependence on God’s protection
  • Rest in God’s sovereignty
  • Protection, health and safety
  • Absence of fear
  • Awareness of potential dangers

Additional Posts

By Michelle Atwell December 23, 2025
When God First Widened My World: Remembering Urbana 1996 I still remember the winter air. It was December 1996, and I was a junior at Oakland University in Rochester Michigan, serving as a small group leader with InterVarsity Christian Fellowship—the ministry that had profoundly shaped my faith since my freshman year. I was growing spiritually, serving faithfully in my local church, and stepping into leadership on campus. Attending Urbana felt like the natural next step. Urbana only happened every three years, and I knew that once I graduated, I might miss the chance altogether. My church believed in that moment enough to cover the cost. They entrusted me—and my campus minister—with a van full of college students, driving from Detroit to Champaign-Urbana during the quiet days between Christmas and New Year’s. I had heard the stories: thousands of students, passionate worship, a clear call to live fully for Jesus. What I encountered exceeded every expectation. A Campus Taken Over by the Kingdom Buses poured in from every direction, unloading students onto a snow- covered campus. Dorm rooms filled. Cafeterias buzzed. The entire university seemed overtaken—not by noise or spectacle, but by a quiet, collective hunger for God. For the first time in my life, I met students from places far beyond Michigan— Harvard, Loyola, Wheaton. My world was expanding in real time. I don’t remember every speaker or session. What I do remember is the unmistakable clarity of the invitation. God was bigger than I had ever imagined. Not just personal. Not just local. He was King of the nations. And there were people—millions of them—who had never heard His name. The question was simple, but it felt weighty: Would I commit my life, in whatever way God asked, to the Great Commission? Explore God’s leading toward the nations with a SEND missions coach.
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