Bryant Wright, Founder

“Be still, and know that I am God.” Psalm 46:10

One of the biggest reasons prayer feels difficult isn’t because we don’t care.

It’s because we don’t slow down.

We live at a pace where our minds are constantly moving—thinking, planning, reacting. So many distractions while social media constantly calls.

So we sit down, try to pray, and within seconds our thoughts are somewhere else.

And we assume the problem is discipline.

But what if the problem is direction?

“Be still” is not just a suggestion—it’s a requirement for knowing God. You cannot rush into His presence and expect clarity. You cannot multitask your way into a real conversation with Him.

Stillness is where prayer begins.

That means setting aside time—not leftover time.
That means removing distractions—not managing them.
That means choosing to be with God, not just speaking to Him.

And here’s what matters: it’s not about how long you pray. It’s about whether you’re actually present.

A few focused minutes with God will always matter more than distracted words that go nowhere.

Prayer isn’t about filling space with words.

It’s about creating space for God.

So before you ask anything…
before you say anything…

“Be still, and know that I am God.”

DIG DEEPER
Read “What Does It Mean to ‘Be Still & Know That I Am God’?” at GotQuestions.org