Recommendation 1 Kang Young-an (Professor, Calvin Theological Seminary, USA; Professor Emeritus, Handong University)
Letter of Recommendation 2: Kim Soon-seong (former president of Korea Theological Seminary)
Recommendation #3: Kim Woon-seong (Senior Pastor, Yeongnak Church)
Recommendation #4: An Min (former president of Kosin University)
Recommendation #5: Yoo Hae-mu (Retired Professor, Korea Theological Seminary)
Recommendation Letter 6: Lee Sang-gyu (Professor Emeritus, Kosin University, Professor Emeritus, Baekseok University)
Recommendation #7: Lee In-ho (Senior Pastor, The Sarang Church)
Recommendation #8: Byung-Ho Cho (Director of the Bible Reading Center and Visiting Professor at Drew University, USA)
Recommendation Letter 9: Hyeon Yong-su (Director of the Schema Education Research Institute and Visiting Professor at Seoul National University of Education)

Chapter 1 Prayer is a Habit
Chapter 2: Prayer: Is it necessary to make it long?
Chapter 3 You can pray about twice a day.
Chapter 4: Is it too much to pray three, five, or seven times a day?
Chapter 5: Will reading prayers and keeping a prayer journal help with prayer?
Chapter 6: Prayer is best done in words.
Chapter 7 Prayer and Meditation Are a Pair
Chapter 8: The Psalms Are a Textbook of Prayer
Chapter 9 Let's Not Just Recite the Lord's Prayer
Chapter 10 If I could think of Jesus all day long
Chapter 11: Can I Pray Anytime, Anywhere, as Easy as Breathing?
Chapter 12 Let us pray for intercession at home and in church.

Epilogue

main

Now, 5 minutes of prayer a day becomes '24-hour prayer'!
A Prayer Guide for Those Who Want to Make Prayer a Habit

Prayer is essential and absolute for the saints.
It is not something that can be done or not done, but it is an essential and indispensable part of religious life that cannot be left out.
The Bible also says, “Pray without ceasing” (1 Thessalonians 5:17), and the church also teaches that we must pray fervently.
The saints' worries begin here.
I need to pray, but it's hard to pray even once a day for 5-10 minutes, excluding mealtime prayers.
It's not easy to make time, and after five minutes, nothing comes to mind to pray about.
So, every time, I just repeat the resolution, 'From today, I have to pray harder.'

"For Those Who Find Prayer Difficult - 12-Week Special Prayer Lessons from Prayer Experts" is a prayer guide for believers who want to pray naturally, as if it were a natural habit, like breathing.
Rather than exploring the theological theories about prayer, this book offers practical and specific suggestions for what, when, and how to pray.
Prayer does not require any special skills, but it does require learning and training because it involves talking to and communicating with the invisible God.
Although no special content is required, learning and training are necessary to pray in a way that is in keeping with biblical teachings.
Learning and training are necessary to live a life of prayer, not just once, but all day, all through our lives.
“For Those Who Find Prayer Difficult” offers just such learning and training.

The author first introduces how to pray twice, three times, five times, seven times, and ultimately without ceasing.
This isn't just advice to "pray diligently," but rather practical methods you can apply in your daily life, such as praying with praise, praying with Bible texts, praying with sermons, praying with the Lord's Prayer, praying with intercessory prayer, and using traditional prayers.
These methods presented by the author are especially useful for believers who find it difficult to pray for more than five minutes a day.
I strongly recommend this challenge to any believers who have no more things to pray for.
24 hours in a day may not be enough! The author also outlines the prayer traditions that have emerged throughout 2,000 years of church history, introducing the prayer habits and prayer texts of our forefathers in the faith that we should emulate.
Through this, readers will learn the 'model' of proper prayer.

Meanwhile, this book helps readers apply their practical skills by providing a free 『Practical Guide for Prayer Training』 on the publisher's website that can be used in homes, districts (cells, ranches, small groups, etc.), institutions (missionary groups), workplace fellowships, or prayer schools run by churches.
The "Practical Guide for Prayer Training" is composed of 12 chapters in line with "For Those Who Find Prayer Difficult," and each chapter includes "Today's Review and Sharing," "Field Practice," and "Weekly Practice Assignments."
It is expected to be a very useful guide for small groups that want to properly practice prayer.

Whether it's exercise, music, cooking, or driving, it's all tiring at first.
However, if you overcome the moments when you want to give up and keep going, you will eventually be able to do it naturally, even with your eyes closed or when you suddenly wake up.
The author says that prayer is the same.
No one prays long or fluently from the beginning.
But as you continue to strive to develop a prayer habit, there will come a time when you will burst out in confession, “The time I pray is the happiest!”
The author encourages us not to give up even if our prayers are not going well, but to kneel down and pray again in the same spot where we failed.
I hope that this book will serve as a ray of hope, inspiring a desire to pray in the Korean church, which has lost its prayer life.