You pray for your kids. Your health. Your church. But your business—the thing you pour your days into—is the one front you were never told you could bring to God, or get real help holding.
That's what we do. A team covers your business in prayer, by name, every day—and we pray expecting God to move: breakthrough, increase, a real spiritual advantage. Six years, 200+ companies.
For years we've covered companies in daily prayer—insurance offices and farms, agencies and CPA firms, start-ups and third-generation family businesses.
And after you've done that for a while, you start to notice something the owners almost never see themselves.
Almost everyone asks
Is it okay to pay for prayer?
Not one person. A team of about two dozen, praying from three continents.
There's the field you can see: strategy, staff, cash, product. You've worked hard to cover it, and mostly you have.
And there's the field you can't see—the unseen dimension running underneath all of it.
You've never defended that one.
Not because you were careless. Because no one ever told you it was a field. You learned to pray for your family, your health, your church. The business is the one thing you were never taught to bring.
So it sits there. Undiscovered. Uncovered.
The deal that stalled for no reason anyone could name.
The hire who looked perfect on paper and curdled in a month.
The meeting where the air felt wrong, and you couldn't say why.
The fog you couldn't think your way out of. The tiredness sleep doesn't touch.
You filed those under strategy. Or people. Or a bad quarter. Or burnout.
Some of them were casualties from the front you didn't know to cover.
Not because you're bad at asking for help. Because there's no one whose job it is. Not in your org chart. Not in your small group—there's no room there for the $1M tax bill, or the thing in the meeting you can't explain.
The loneliness at the top isn't a flaw in you. It's an empty chair.
"I don't feel alone anymore. That's probably the biggest. That aloneness goes back as far as I can remember."
Chris · Workplace Prayer client
Our friend Cindy describes what we do as coming alongside to help you bail. That's the whole picture. Someone in the boat with you. Hands moving.
When the load is heaviest, a whole team gets its arms around you.
Maybe you already pray for your business. Good. We wish everyone did. This was never about replacing you. It's about three things you can't give it on your own:
The hours you simply can't spare while you're busy running the thing.
The breadth a whole team can hold that one person never could.
Some people are built and called to do this, the way you're built to do what you do.
And yes—we pray expecting results. We've just learned to hold the form loosely.
Chris came to us asking for revenue. What he got first was focus, and steadiness, and the capacity to carry what he was asking for. The answer came—truer than the request.
We're not the prosperity gospel. We're not a vending machine. We're people whose vocation is prayer, who expect God to move—usually in the currency you actually needed.
One short call. Tell us the business, and the one thing you're carrying right now. That's the whole ask.
Our team prays over it daily, together, not one assigned hour a month.
And find out what it's like to have someone at your back on the field you couldn't see.
We pray 365 days a year. 366 on a leap year. When we say every day, we mean every day—we're hardcore about this one.
Not one assigned hour a month. A constant umbrella. Behind you stands a whole team, each with a role:
What tends to happen when the unseen front finally gets covered: staff shift into the right seats, cash flow starts to open, doors appear you didn't see coming. And, most reliably of all—the relief of not being alone in it.
Hire three people to pray full-time over your business, and the labor alone runs past six figures a year. This is a fraction of that.
One short call to tell us the business and what you're carrying. If it's a fit, your team begins covering you in prayer that same week, by name. Nothing to attend. Nothing to carry alone.
We'd love for the answer to finally be: someone is.
