PART 5 – DAVID’S TENT ON THE MALL IN WASHINGTON DC – A MINISTRY BLESSING THE CITY

www.davidstentdc.org

Before we go any further in our study of the star city of Washington, DC I’d like to review some of the positive things that are taking place there. There are ministries in the DC area and throughout the country praying for blessing and reform in our nation.

On a recent trip to DC I was able to spend an hour at David’s Tent on the Washington Mall. This group has had a tent on the Mall since 2015 praying and interceding for Washington, DC. Sometimes the tent is full and overcrowded and other times only a few people are present.

No matter, this group is there 24/7 worshipping and praying. It is a humble group of dedicated prayer warriors and worth stopping by if you are in the city.

While there you can ask for a brochure called: A Guide to United Prayer Initiatives for Greater Washington, DC. This guide has a prayer map of the District of Columbia and a prayer strategy for praying at various sites and landmarks in the city                                                                                            

Nearby is the Bible Museum a massive 430,000 square foot, state of the art museum. It is located at 400 4^th street just two blocks from the Mall. www.museumofthebible.org Purchase your tickets online for a $5 discount.

Later you can visit Ebenezers Coffeehouse at 201 F street NW for a great pastry and coffee while quietly thinking about all that you have seen while in the city. The coffeehouse is the home of Mark Batterson, who has authored books on praying for communities and neighborhoods.

Another ministry in DC is American Center for Prayer and Revival (ACPR) a center designed for day-and-night prayer in Washington, D.C. The sole focus is to ask God for a spiritual revival across our country and among our nation’s leaders.

The ACPR hosts teams of intercessors who maintain 24/7 prayer focused on the re-awakening and re-evangelization of the United States. We hope to see a true, heaven-sent revival, much like the great awakenings led by Jonathan Edwards in the 1750s and Charles Finney in the 1850s.

Only a powerful movement of repentant prayer and engagement in God’s Word will bring America back to spiritual life again.

The ACPR is located directly across the street from the Supreme Court building and right next door to the American Center for Law and Justice (ACLJ). This is a key location for praying over the Supreme Court, Congress and the executive staff of the United States and especially for decisions on religious freedom made by the Supreme Court. www.ACPR.org

Next post we'll explore the "Mystery Babylon" as a type of Washington DC