REMNANT Magazine

Parenting

Parents’ Prayer

Original issueThe Heartbeat of The Remnant · March/April 2005 · Volume 11 · Number 2
A spotted fawn resting among green leaves, with the printed Parents’ Prayer over the photograph

Make them good soldiers of Jesus Christ; let them never turn back in the day of battle. Let them be winners and helpers of souls. Let them live not to be ministered to, but to minister.

Make them loyal; let them set loyalty high above all things. Make them doers, not mere talkers. Let them enjoy hard work and choose hard things rather than easy. Make them trustworthy. Make them wise, for it is written, He hath no pleasure in fools.

Let them pass from dependence on us to dependence on Thee. Let them never come under the dominion of earthly things; keep them free. Let them grow up healthy, happy, friendly, and keen to make others happy. Give them eyes to see the beauty of the world and hearts to worship its Creator.

Let them be gentle to beast and bird; let cruelty be hateful to them. May they walk, O Lord, in the light of Thy countenance.

And for ourselves we ask that we might never weaken. "God is my strong salvation" ...we ask that we might train them to say that word and live that life, and pour themselves out for others unhindered by self.

-Amy Carmichael-

Magazine citation

Parents’ Prayer. -Amy Carmichael-. The Heartbeat of The Remnant, March/April 2005 · Volume 11 · Number 2. Source pages 36.

Charity Christian Fellowship

Download Markdown ↓

Related articles

Read issue
Christian LivingMarch/April 2005

A Defense of Passion, Joy, and Zeal for the Things of God

It is no sign one way or the other, that religious affections are very great, or raised very high. Some are ready to condemn all high affections: if persons appear to have their religious affections raised to an…

by Jonathan Edwards
Spiritual exerciseMarch/April 2005

Faith Laughs at IMPOSSIBILITIES

We are too far removed from the actual scene to catch the atmosphere of dismay the Christians of that day felt. Peter in prison! What a jolt! Peter had moved from Pentecost to prison, from jeers to spears. He was guarded…

by Leonard Ravenhill
MartyrdomMarch/April 2005

Set the Captives FREE

Do you find the Martyr’ Mirror to be a bit difficult to read? Old English combined with many horrible and gruesome details of torture that makes us shudder and shrink away from? But don’t give up, there are some…

Taken from the Martyrs Mirror

About this archive

Explore Scripture, Christian discipleship, and everyday faith through the pages of The Heartbeat of the Remnant.

Subscribe via RSS