United

Prayer

We are building a prayer team to plan strategy for Wilmington, so that we can mobilize churches to pray on one accord. We will be sharing more about our plans soon. We also host the National Day of Prayer (check out the website for the upcoming details).

(2 Chronicles 7:14)

Contact Tonia Teigen: pray@onechristiannetwork.com for more information.

Prayer Initiative

Monday – Foster Care
Tuesday – Affordable Housing & Poverty
Wednesday – Education
Thursday – Addiction & Recovery
Friday – Violence & Crime
Saturday – Community Leaders (choose specific ones)
Sunday – Unity among churches

National Day of Prayer

As we approach the 75th Anniversary of the National Day of Prayer, we are reminded that the earnest, heartfelt, and continued prayer of the righteous makes tremendous power available. For 75 years, churches across our nation have set aside this day to seek the Lord together. This year, One Christian Network is calling the Church of Wilmington into a significant, unified moment.

The Flow of the Day (join for some or all):

• Morning (9:00–11:00 AM) – Strategic prayer across the city (unity focus)

• Midday (12:00–3:00 PM | Long Leaf Park) – Worship and prayer as one Church

• Evening (6:30–8:00 PM | Long Leaf Park) – A unified Night of Prayer & Worship

We're believing for 50 churches!

We are believing for at least 50 churches to come together!

How Your Church Can Be Involved:

- - - - Promote – Share with your congregation and networks
      - Participate – Join us during one or more parts of the day
      - Send – Encourage volunteers or prayer teams to attend

Will your church be one of the 50? Sign up to become a partner church!

Volunteering

It takes people to create a space where others can encounter God.

Whether you can serve for a segment of the day or the full day, your role matters.

Ways to Serve:

- - - - Set up Team (morning)
      - Tear Down Team (evening)
      - Prayer Ministry Team (praying with individuals)
      - Greeting/Welcome Team
      - Parking Team

Stories

“The United Prayer initiative has grown from a small core group to a citywide movement. Churches are adopting schools in their neighborhoods, and our citywide prayer gatherings are bringing leaders together across racial, denominational, and socioeconomic lines. At the National Day of Prayer, over 150 of us lifted Wilmington and our nation before the Lord, united in hope and faith.”

How do you reimagine Wilmington?