Living Prayer Center: Resources of The Upper Room

Volunteer to Pray
The Prayer Center needs volunteers to do one or both of the following:- Receive prayer calls in two-hour time slots where you pray for those with needs.
- Receive weekly emails with prayer requests to pray over.
Be Prayed For
Via the website you may submit a prayer request, which will be emailed to the Upper Room’s Covenant Prayer Groups, who will pray for you! Covenant Prayer Groups are usually small groups in churches that make a commitment to meet weekly to pray together. Each group completes a preparatory study designed to deepen their prayer lives. Upon the recommendation of the pastor, the group is chartered as a designated Upper Room Covenant Prayer Group, and they will receive emailed prayer requests that come to the Living Prayer Center. You can also call them at 1-800-251-2468 (7 a.m. to 11 p.m. CST), and a volunteer will pray with you. These prayer requests will be emailed to Covenant Prayer Groups.Check Out Overview Video
To get an overall sense of the prayer room ministry, click on the Resources dropdown tab. A short, informative video explains ways to participate as a volunteer, ways to pray, and ways to financially support the work of the Upper Room Living Prayer Center. This provides a good overview of the heart of the ministry. You will also find tabs that offer resources to enrich your prayer life.- Spiritual Types Test: Be sure to take the Spiritual Types Test before exploring the articles. It is a short and enjoyable multiple choice questionnaire to see which of the four “spiritual types” you are.
- Articles on Prayer: Here you will discover some short, helpful articles by authors from a variety of denominational backgrounds that will stretch your prayer life and give you useful tools for seeking God and interacting with His Word.Begin with an introductory article called “Praying As We Are.” It will direct you to whichever spiritual type the survey has identified as yours and show you four ways to pray John 3:16. Other articles include the following: “Why Pray?” describes prayer as a means of grace. “Praying the Psalms” will help you pray through some of your deepest feelings. “Personalizing Scripture” explains how to make God’s Word His word to you. “On Prayer” encourages prayer as a transformational conversation rather than a “formula” to get something from God.
- Prayer Methods: This material, based on the articles section, tends to be repetitive—but is a helpful explanation.