Welcome to 21 Days of Prayer and Fasting
A Season of Consecration
Every January, we intentionally begin the year by slowing down, setting aside distractions, and fixing our attention on God. Prayer and fasting are not religious obligations or spiritual checklists—they are invitations. Invitations to draw near, to listen, to realign our hearts, and to surrender again to the purposes of God. Jesus taught us that intimacy with the Father is cultivated in intentional moments, saying, “When you pray, go into your room, close the door and pray to your Father” (Matthew 6:6).
Throughout Scripture, moments of prayer and fasting marked turning points for God’s people. When they humbled themselves, God responded with clarity, power, and direction. God Himself promised, “If my people, who are called by my name, will humble themselves and pray… then I will hear from heaven” (2 Chronicles 7:14). As we step into 2026, we believe God is calling Harvest Church into deeper dependence, sharper spiritual vision, and greater fruitfulness.
Throughout Scripture, moments of prayer and fasting marked turning points for God’s people. When they humbled themselves, God responded with clarity, power, and direction. God Himself promised, “If my people, who are called by my name, will humble themselves and pray… then I will hear from heaven” (2 Chronicles 7:14). As we step into 2026, we believe God is calling Harvest Church into deeper dependence, sharper spiritual vision, and greater fruitfulness.
Why We Fast
Fasting does not earn God’s favor—Jesus already secured that for us. Instead, fasting quiets our flesh so our spirit can become more attentive. Jesus modeled and affirmed fasting when He declared, “Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that comes from the mouth of God” (Matthew 4:4). Fasting reminds us that our deepest need is not physical sustenance, but spiritual nourishment.
During these 21 days, whether you are fasting food, media, comfort, or routine, let your hunger become a prayer. God calls His people to return to Him wholeheartedly, saying, “Return to me with all your heart, with fasting and weeping and mourning” (Joel 2:12). Each moment of discomfort becomes an invitation to say, “Lord, I want You more.”
During these 21 days, whether you are fasting food, media, comfort, or routine, let your hunger become a prayer. Each moment of discomfort becomes an invitation to say, “Lord, I want You more.”
During these 21 days, whether you are fasting food, media, comfort, or routine, let your hunger become a prayer. God calls His people to return to Him wholeheartedly, saying, “Return to me with all your heart, with fasting and weeping and mourning” (Joel 2:12). Each moment of discomfort becomes an invitation to say, “Lord, I want You more.”
During these 21 days, whether you are fasting food, media, comfort, or routine, let your hunger become a prayer. Each moment of discomfort becomes an invitation to say, “Lord, I want You more.”
Why We Pray Corporately
There is a unique power when the Church prays together. Jesus Himself promised the authority of agreement, saying, “If two of you on earth agree about anything they ask for, it will be done for them by my Father in heaven” (Matthew 18:19). Corporate prayer aligns us—not just individually, but as one body—under one vision, one mission, and one Spirit.
From Monday through Friday, we will gather for corporate prayer from 6:00–7:00am. These mornings are not about performance or perfection. They are about presence. In the early Church, “they devoted themselves… to prayer” (Acts 2:42), and God moved powerfully among them. Come expectant. Come hungry. Come believing that God meets His people when they seek Him together. Scripture tells us that when God’s people agree, He commands a blessing. Corporate prayer aligns us—not just individually, but as one body—under one vision, one mission, and one Spirit.
From Monday through Friday, we will gather for corporate prayer from 6:00–7:00am. These mornings are not about performance or perfection. They are about presence. Come expectant. Come hungry. Come believing that God meets His people when they seek Him together.
From Monday through Friday, we will gather for corporate prayer from 6:00–7:00am. These mornings are not about performance or perfection. They are about presence. In the early Church, “they devoted themselves… to prayer” (Acts 2:42), and God moved powerfully among them. Come expectant. Come hungry. Come believing that God meets His people when they seek Him together. Scripture tells us that when God’s people agree, He commands a blessing. Corporate prayer aligns us—not just individually, but as one body—under one vision, one mission, and one Spirit.
From Monday through Friday, we will gather for corporate prayer from 6:00–7:00am. These mornings are not about performance or perfection. They are about presence. Come expectant. Come hungry. Come believing that God meets His people when they seek Him together.
How to Use This Guide
Each day includes:
Whether you join us every morning or engage individually, our prayer is that these 21 days would not just be something we complete—but something that completes a deeper work in us.
We believe God is preparing His Church. We believe He is awakening hearts. We believe the harvest is ready.
Let us believe for greatness together this year.
- A devotional teaching centered on our daily focus
- Scripture to anchor our prayers
- Guided prayer points for personal and corporate prayer
- A reflection prompt to carry throughout the day
Whether you join us every morning or engage individually, our prayer is that these 21 days would not just be something we complete—but something that completes a deeper work in us.
We believe God is preparing His Church. We believe He is awakening hearts. We believe the harvest is ready.
Let us believe for greatness together this year.