FOCUS: Sustaining a Lifestyle of Prayer.
- The Kingdom TV
- Jun 13
- 2 min read
By Jinadu Ibukun
A consistent prayer lifestyle begins and is sustained by the Word of God. The Bible holds the answer to every situation we face. When we pray with Scripture, we’re not just speaking words, we're aligning our hearts with God’s will. This kind of prayer carries authority and draws divine response.
Praying the Word of God positions us for powerful and often accelerated answers. It captures God’s attention and invites His blessings into every area of our lives. When our prayers are rooted in purity, holiness, and a deep longing for intimacy with God, He doesn’t just supply spiritual strength He also releases the material resources needed to sustain us in our prayer walk.

How Do We Sustain a Lifestyle of Prayer?
1. Study the Word of God
Prayer is only as strong as its foundation, the Word. To build a strong prayer life, you must be rooted in the Word.
Ephesians 6:11-13: Helps us understand the Word as part of our armor in spiritual warfare.
2 Timothy 2:15: Teaches us to study diligently to rightly divide the Word.
Joshua 1:8: Explains the importance of meditating on the Word daily.
Hebrews 4:12: This Scripture shows us that the Word discerns our innermost thoughts and guides our prayers.
2. Belong to a Bible-believing Church and Serve
Serving in God’s house fuels a consistent prayer life; it deepens your commitment and keeps your prayer life vibrant.
Ephesians 4:15–16: No one is created to be a vacuum; therefore, every believer has a role in the Body of Christ.
3. Fellowship with Other Believers
Prayer thrives in a community of faith.
Matthew 18:19-20: Jesus assures us in this scripture that when two or more agree in prayer, God responds.
Hebrews 10:24-25: Fellowship with other believers enables the encouragement of one another and strengthens Spiritual unity.
4. Have Personal Quiet Time and Retreats with God
Solitude strengthens intimacy with God. Jesus exemplified this consistently.
Luke 4:1-2, 14-15: Jesus took out time to prepare for ministry in prayer.
Mark 6:30-32: He took time out to rest his body, as he was completely human while on earth.
Matthew 14:1-13: He took time out alone to grieve.
Luke 6:12-13: He took time out to pray before making major decisions.
Luke 22:39-44: He took time out to pray when he was in distress.
Luke 5:16: He took out time to be alone where he focused on praying to the Father.
5. Get a Prayer Partner for Intercessory Prayer
Just like the Bible says, “Iron sharpens iron”. Praying with others enhances spiritual strength and accountability.
Acts 16:25-26: In this scripture we see how Paul and Silas’ joint prayers in prison led to divine intervention.
Esther 4:16: The Corporate fasting and prayer of the children of Israel moved them to their deliverance.
Conclusion
A powerful prayer life is not built overnight; it is cultivated through intentionality. It begins with the Word, grows through fellowship, is sustained by service, strengthened by partnership, and deepened in solitude. Let prayer be more than an emergency call to heaven, Let it be your daily lifestyle. Spending time quietly with God allows us to hear His voice, pour out our hearts, strengthen our relationship with God and receive divine direction.
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