Marydean Draws

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January 8, 2020 featured•prayer•printable•spanish

I’ve been wanting to share a printable of the Lord’s Prayer with you and with my own children for a while now, and here it is! It seems so very appropriate to share it now as we welcome a new year with all the hopes and fears it holds for us.

I don’t claim to be an example of a prayerful woman. I’m more of a grasping the hem of His garment kind of a pray-er, so I share these things because I so desperately need the reminder!

Thankfully, I am Jesus’ disciple, and He is a kind and good teacher. We have his ocean-deep sermon in Matthew 5-7 on the Kingdom of God, and right in the middle is this simple, but comprehensive model prayer. 

If you’ve followed me for a while, you know I shared a lot of thoughts from Dallas Willards’s The Divine Conspiracy last year–a whole book on Jesus’ sermon on the mount. Willard’s explanation of what it mean to pray for God’s Kingdom to come has stuck with me. 

Willard explains that praying for God’s Kingdom to come doesn’t mean we’re asking for it to exist, because it already has and will exist forever and forever. Rather, it means that we pray for the (little “k”) kingdoms of this world to come under God’s rule. 

When we pray this we can think of two areas of application, explains Willard:

One is personal. Think of your sphere of influence, your corner of the world. Your neighborhood, school, workplace, home. The things you do, the activities you’re involved in, the work you invest in. 

All of these are where God wants to act, rule, and reign, ushering in the peace of His kingdom! Willard writes, “We are therefore asking that, by means beyond our knowledge and the scope of our will, we be assisted to act within the flow of God’s actions.”

Jesus, Your Kingdom come, your will be done HERE with the people and places I love. Come work powerfully here this year.  

The second is more global. Here we think about bigger “structural or institutionalized evils that rule so much of the earth” (Willard). These are systems and cultural norms we get swept up in, sometimes seemingly beyond our control. 

Willard writes, “We therefore pray for our Father to break up these higher-level patterns of evil. And, among other things, we ask him to help us see the patterns we are involved in. We ask him to help us not cooperate with them, to cast light on them and act effectively to remove them.”

This makes me think about institutional racism, something I’ve been writing and learning about over the last year. 

Jesus, Your Kingdom come, your will be done THERE too, in the places I can’t see any way of fixing. Oh Father, come and powerfully bring Your peace. 

Let’s pray these prayers over this year and see what God will do in us and the world around us!

I made two things for you this month:

1. A coloring page map through the Lord’s prayer in English and Spanish. It has some fill-in-the-blank spaces where you can add your specifics to the prayer. For example, under “your kingdom come,” you can add “in my school,” “in my office,” “in my sports team,” etc. Under “daily bread,” you can write in the things that you need.

You can download the pages by clicking on the images below.

2. A “your Kingdom come” phone screensaver image in English and Spanish. You can download the screensaver by clicking on the images below and saving to your phone.



Thank you for being here! I’m looking forward to sharing this year with you. Comment below and let me know what you think of the printables and how you use them! 

Scripture is from the ESV® Bible (The Holy Bible, English Standard Version®), copyright © 2001 by Crossway Bibles, a publishing ministry of Good News Publishers. Used by permission. All rights reserved.

Scripture taken from LA BIBLIA DE LAS AMERICAS®, © Copyright 1986, 1995, 1997 by The Lockman Foundation. Used by permission.” (www.LBLA.com)

*I’m so happy for you to enjoy my coloring pages and printables for your personal (not commercial) use! Use for Bible studies, church groups or events, and Sunday school classes are all fine! If you’re in doubt, I’m happy to answer any questions. All artwork and photos are copyright Marydean Draws. If you share this, thank you (!), and as a courtesy,  please link back to this post and not the PDF file. 


               

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Welcome to the blog!

I’m Mary and I’m glad you’re here! Since 2014, I’ve been sharing encouraging words, fun Bible printables, and accessible art activities.

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On today's pretend podcast on my Substack: 🌟 ad On today's pretend podcast on my Substack:
🌟 adjusting to a new weekly schedule 
🌟 new stickers in the shop and why I created them
🌟 art I created this week
🌟 my next Bible study. Was Mary of Clopas the unnamed disciples on the road with Jesus to Emmaus?
🌟 the 60 minutes interview with Ben Sasse that brought me to tears

Have a listen here:
https://marydeandraws.substack.com/p/marys-friday-newsletter-5826

Shop the new stickers here:
https://marydeandraws.com/product-category/new
Prepping for Saturday's class @friendlycityclay 💕
I recorded today's newsletter as a "pretend podcas I recorded today's newsletter as a "pretend podcast." You can hear me yap about how much I love the story of Frozen, why I think the song "Let it Go" has to be understood in context of the movie's whole story, and what I think that insight has to teach us about good Biblical interpretation. 

Have a listen or read the post here:
https://marydeandraws.substack.com/p/marys-friday-newsletter-5126
Jesus Speaks to Women: Mary Magdalene, Part 2 on J Jesus Speaks to Women: Mary Magdalene, Part 2 on John 20:1-18 is posted on Substack! 

Here is some of what I'm pondering:
🖤 what did the death of Jesus mean to Mary?
🖤 why did Jesus meet her first after his resurrection?
🖤 the evidence of the grave linens
🖤 a new type of Eve
🖤 Golgotha has a garden

Substack subscribers can download the coloring page! 

Artwork by Edward Manigault, Christ Appearing to Mary (1910).

Read the post here or find "Marydean Draws" on Substack:
https://marydeandraws.substack.com/p/jesus-speaks-to-women-chapter-16-f53
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