“Prayer is a sign common to all those chosen by God.
The Bible refers to the chosen ones as those who “cry out to Him day and night” (Luke 18:7).
The Holy Spirit makes them new creations, makes them aware of their adoption as sons, and enables them to cry out, “Abba, Father” (Romans 8:15).
When he raises them up again, the Lord Jesus gives them a tongue and a voice and says, 'You are no longer mute.'
God has never had a child who cannot speak.

Just as a newborn baby cries, prayer is part of our new-born nature.
A born-again person realizes daily how much he needs God's grace and mercy.
You realize how insignificant and weak you are.
Therefore, prayer is their daily routine.
“It is something that cannot be helped but be prayed for.” - From the author’s words

No one can eat, drink, or sleep on behalf of another.
No one does that.
There is no way someone can teach you the alphabet for you.
It's something everyone has to do themselves.
Otherwise, you will not be healthy or able to learn at all.
The same goes for the soul.
There are things that are absolutely necessary for the health and well-being of the soul.
For the well-being of your soul, you must take action yourself.
Each one must repent.
We must turn to Christ.
Each of us must pray and ask God for help.
You have to do it yourself.
No one can do it for you.
To live without prayer is to live without God.
It is living without Christ.
It is living without grace.
It is living without hope.
It is living without heaven.
It's the road to hell.
Now you can see why I cannot help but ask, “Do you pray?”

--- p.13-14

We must stay awake and pray.
One thing you can do while staying awake is pray.
This is where true faith begins.
This is where the rich faith and the declining faith diverge.
How do people pray? Let me tell you what the state of their souls is like.
Prayer is the pulse of the soul.
You can check the health of your soul through prayer.
Prayer is a spiritual weather map.
By listening to a person's prayer, you can gauge the state of his heart.
We must continue to stay awake and strive for personal piety.
This is the path to the true essence of practical Christian faith.
Sermons, good books, gatherings, and fellowship with people all have their own roles.
But these things do not replace personal prayer.
Avoid gatherings, relationships, or situations that make you neglect your fellowship with God or make prayer a burden.
You have to be wary of places like that.

--- p.71-72