Tweeting prayer!

Seriously? What can Twitter and prayer possibly have in common, right? At least two of you ask, "so what exactly is Twitter?"

According to tweeternet.com is Twitter a social networking and microblogging service that lets you answer to the question, "what are you doing?" by short text messages 140 characters in length, called "tweets", to your friends send.

Whew, okay, what were we talking about? Oh yes, prayer! Let's check out some great texts.

pray continually; 1 Thessalonians 5: 17, NIV well, which is short and to the point. Need to think a bit about that "continuous" concept.

Seven times a day I praise you for your righteous laws. 119: 164 okay, Psalm seven is less than "constantly", right?

Now when Daniel learned that the Decree was published, he went home to his room above where the Windows open to Jerusalem. Three times a day he got on his knees and prayed, giving thanks to his God, just as he had done before. Daniel 6: 10 I online earlier today about a boy who set future tweets read that he would get every hour on the hour throughout the day, to ask him to pray of the Book of Common Prayer. Is that seem stiff and artificial to you? Maybe so, but I'm happy with his initiative in prayer a considerable part of his day. How many times per day you pray? One, three, seven, constantly, or … none?

It Is important for you to talk with the father, the son, the spirit often? Yes? But you find yourself reaching the end of the day without doing so often?

We remind us to do all sorts of things-pick up the dry cleaners, milk, our birthday, things that are important for us to remember. Is important enough to remind us about prayer?

Eight God our prayers of less value if they delivered in 140 characters or less? If they are after a prompt of a Post-It or a tweet on a phone?

As a father, I can tell you that I want one of my girls hear how. Short or long, timed or spontaneous, I want to hear their voices and share their day. My heavenly father loves me less than that?

So, whether you're a tweeter, a blogger, a Post-It poster or a Sharpie on the palm writer, do what you must do to keep prayer a regular part of your day.

And as you do, you will grow closer to the person to whom the word poet living introduce your days in continuous connection, closer to letting him choose your words and deeds to please him and him to reflect.

See this devotional and others.