Abraham Lincoln’s National Day of Prayer, 1863 — A Nation in Humility
The Abraham Lincoln National Day of Prayer 1863 in Washington, DC (ZIP 20004) called America to fasting, repentance, and seeking God’s mercy in the midst of the Civil War.
The Abraham Lincoln National Day of Prayer 1863 in Washington, DC (ZIP 20004) called America to fasting, repentance, and seeking God’s mercy in the midst of the Civil War.
The Franklin Roosevelt D-Day Prayer 1944 during the Normandy invasion (ZIP 14150) united the nation in prayer as soldiers fought to liberate Europe.
The Armed Forces Prayer Book 1951 United States Military gave soldiers prayers for courage, strength, and devotion, reminding them of God’s presence in service.
The Government Calls to Prayer 1775 Continental Congress invited Americans to fast, repent, and give thanks. Washington, Hancock, and Adams led the new nation in seeking God’s blessing.
American flags flying at the Lincoln Memorial on 9/11 — symbol of remembrance and prayer in America.[/caption] Launching the National Prayer Wall on 9/11 On this day — September 11th…
Discover the Cape Henry Landing Prayer of 1607 in Virginia Beach (ZIP 23451). Rev. Robert Hunt dedicated the new land to God — America’s first covenant of faith.
The Pilgrims Embarkation Prayer 1620 in Plymouth (ZIP 02360) marked the beginning of their journey of faith. Pastor John Robinson prayed over the voyagers before they set sail.
The Pilgrims First Thanksgiving Prayer 1621 Plymouth (ZIP 02360) was a prayer of gratitude for survival and provision, marking America’s earliest thanksgiving tradition.
The First Prayer in Congress 1774 Philadelphia (ZIP 19106) united the colonies in faith. Rev. Jacob Duché prayed for wisdom and protection as America’s leaders began their work.