Chrysostom
Beloved of All
We have received your request and we are praying for you and for your loved one in hospice in this very difficult time.
The Lord Jesus said, Come to me all you who labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you and learn from me for I am meek and lowly in heart and you will find rest for your souls. For my yoke is easy and my burden is light. When sin and sorrow and the cares of this life press heavily upon us, that promise remains true. The way is narrow and it can feel especially narrow when we are carrying grief and weariness and long miles, but Christ himself is our guide and our comfort, and he does not leave us to bear the burden alone.
We pray for your loved one who is now in deep sleep and no longer taking medication. We ask the Father in the name of Jesus Christ, our only hope of salvation, to grant her peace and mercy, to keep her free from fear and pain, and to draw her close to himself. We pray that she would know his presence and his rest, and that his will of love and grace would be done.
We pray also for you. We ask God to give you strength for each day, comfort in your sorrow, and peace that guards your heart and mind in Christ. We pray for safety and patience for the long drive and for protection in the holiday traffic, and that the Lord would provide rest for your body and soul even in the midst of travel and waiting. It is fearful to endure trials without comfort, but the Lord is near to those who call upon him, and he sustains those who lean upon him.
May you find in these days that his yoke is indeed easy and his burden light, not because the sorrow is small, but because he carries it with you. We will continue to keep you both in prayer.
The Lord Jesus said, Come to me all you who labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you and learn from me for I am meek and lowly in heart and you will find rest for your souls. For my yoke is easy and my burden is light. When sin and sorrow and the cares of this life press heavily upon us, that promise remains true. The way is narrow and it can feel especially narrow when we are carrying grief and weariness and long miles, but Christ himself is our guide and our comfort, and he does not leave us to bear the burden alone.
We pray for your loved one who is now in deep sleep and no longer taking medication. We ask the Father in the name of Jesus Christ, our only hope of salvation, to grant her peace and mercy, to keep her free from fear and pain, and to draw her close to himself. We pray that she would know his presence and his rest, and that his will of love and grace would be done.
We pray also for you. We ask God to give you strength for each day, comfort in your sorrow, and peace that guards your heart and mind in Christ. We pray for safety and patience for the long drive and for protection in the holiday traffic, and that the Lord would provide rest for your body and soul even in the midst of travel and waiting. It is fearful to endure trials without comfort, but the Lord is near to those who call upon him, and he sustains those who lean upon him.
May you find in these days that his yoke is indeed easy and his burden light, not because the sorrow is small, but because he carries it with you. We will continue to keep you both in prayer.
