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The Noon-Hour Prayer

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · May 15, 1913

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 90, No. 20.

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The Noon-Hour Prayer

“Evening, and morning, and at noon, will I pray, and cry aloud: and he shall hear my voice.” “And the Lord turned the captivity of Job, when he prayed for his friends.”

Requests for Prayer

200. An aged brother in Kansas desires prayer that he may recover from the effects of a paralytic stroke.
201. A sister in the same State (Kansas) asks us to pray that her sister-in-law may be restored to health.
202. Another Kansas sister requests prayer for her brother’s wife, who is very ill.
203. A Texas brother who is hindered from taking an active part in God’s work by stuttering, desires this circle to pray for his deliverance.
204. “I ask prayer for the healing of my daughter, who is very low with appendicitis,” writes an anxious mother from Texas.
205. An Idaho brother, whose wife has left him, asks the prayers of God’s people that she may return to her home.
206. A sister in Oklahoma desires prayer for healing.
207. A sister living in South Dakota requests prayer for healing from blindness.
208. A Missouri sister requests that prayer be offered in behalf of her son and her daughter-in-law. The latter is afflicted with tuberculosis.
209. A sister residing in Washington asks us to pray that she may be healed.
210. A sister in Oregon desires prayer that she may be restored to health if it is God’s will.
211. “Please pray that I may be healed of a complication of diseases,” asks a Michigan sister.
212. An anxious father in the same State (Michigan) begs that God’s people pray for the healing of his son, and that he himself may be restored to health.
213. This pathetic plea comes from Colorado: “I am a boy eleven years old. My mother’s eyes are in a very serious condition, and won’t you please ask God to help the doctors make her eyes well again?”
214. A friend in Minnesota requests prayer that her mother may be healed of disease and freed from the morphin habit; also that her husband may give up the use of strong drink.
215. An isolated sister in Saskatchewan asks prayer in behalf of her husband, who is a moderate drinker and a heavy smoker.
216. From New York a sister writes asking that prayer be offered for the healing of her niece who is suffering with cancer.
217. An afflicted sister in California desires to be healed.