Our great example and instructor in prayer is the Lord Jesus Christ.

In God's Word, we find everything we need to develop a life of prayer.

Join Scott Pauli today as we study the Bible together.

I have in front of me an amazing book, a book I would recommend that you read.

We, of course, are studying the subject of prayer right now. I have so many books that have been written through the years on prayer,

but there are some that are classics. And Andrew Murray's book, With Christ in the School of Prayer,

is a book you ought to get a copy of and read. It probably is a book you should read on your

knees because you're going to read just a page or two and want to pray. But with Christ in the

school of prayer is basically what we are studying right now. We're not studying this book,

Murray's book. We're studying God's book, the Bible.

But the concept is the same.

Because we're asking the Lord, Lord, teach us to pray.

That was the great prayer request of Luke chapter 11, verse number one.

And Jesus begins to answer that prayer by giving them a repetition of the model prayer. We've discussed that. And then he gives a series of stories and applications. We have found in these some keys to the open door. We've

come now to the last of these keys. Now, we have much more to study, much more to learn in Christ's

school of prayer. And there's much more in the

Word of God to teach about prayer. But in Luke chapter 11, we've come to our final key, our final

thought. Remember, there are seven of them. There was the key of opportunity, the key of charity,

the key of necessity, the key of importunity, the key of authority, the key of purity.

But we end with perhaps the simplest one.

It is the key of simplicity.

Would you listen, please, to the final words of Jesus in Luke chapter 11, verse 13.

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