Saint matthew’s churches, more than a half-century
old, ARE preaching the gospel of jesus
christ
and SAINT MATTHEW'S CHURCHES IS giving away
FREE, BIBLICAL Prayer Rugs OF FAITH. the
Altars on whICH we pray, MEDITATE and worship are
sacred places and
sacred spaces.
A SACRED PLACE TO PRAY can EVEN be
IN OUR HOMES.
Saint Matthews Church believes church
is a house of God, dedicated exclusively for public worship, a
sacred
building dedicated to divine worship for the use of all the faithful and
the public exercise of religion. When you step through the doors of a
church, you are leaving the outer world behind and entering God’s house
of holiness, dedicated to God. The church is a holy place of worship in
a world filled with sin and sorrow. Your home can also be a sacred
place of prayer.
Why does Saint Matthew’s Churches
give away free, biblical, faith prayer rugs
for people on which to kneel and pray in their homes? More than a
billion people worldwide use prayer rugs to kneel and pray upon.
Saint
Matthew’s Churches gives free prayer rugs away as a reminder for people
to use in their homes as a sacred spot where
they can meet God in prayer. Many people, for various
reasons, cannot attend church regularly, so St Matthews Church encourages people to
pray in their homes and set aside
times to seek God in prayer. We pray over
the free prayer rugs so they may be a
holy and sacred place to pray in your home. These faith, prayer
rugs are a reminder of Daniel as he went to a window three times to pray
daily (Daniel 6:10). And, Peter went
upon his roof to pray (Acts 10:9).
Jesus sent people to water, like the River Jordan, as part of his
instructions in worshipping. Jesus, Himself, went to a grove of olive
trees in the Garden of Gethsemane and prayed (St.
Matthew 26:36).
The power is in the faith. There is no power in the free prayer rugs or
the Acts 19:11,12 handkerchiefs; they
are symbols of faith, just as holy anointing oil was used in the Bible,
at James 5:14. That
James 5:14 oil had no power.
The
power is in prayer and faith. The wafer communion
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