When you pray “Your kingdom come,” are you asking Jesus to rule or asking Him to bless your plans? In this message from Belvedere Church, a Christ-centered West Palm Beach church, Pastor Rajiv Khatri opens Matthew 6:10 and traces the kingdom from Genesis to Revelation. Humanity was crowned to rule under God, but Adam reached for God’s throne. Jesus wore Adam’s thorns, rose with all authority, and reigns now. See how His kingdom reaches addiction, work, homes, and ordinary faithfulness, then learn the practice of three words and one name: “Your kingdom come.”

Most of us have prayed the Lord’s Prayer without meaning a word of it. In this message from Belvedere Church, a Christ-centered West Palm Beach church, Pastor Rajiv Khatri opens the first line Jesus gave us: “Our Father in heaven.” Father means you come like a child at three in the morning, with no appointment and no performance. In heaven means the God you are talking to is holy, mighty, and over all, the same Jesus whose glory put the apostle John on the floor in Revelation 1. Our means you never pray alone, because the cross brought outsiders into the family. Learn to stop on the first two words and pray to a Father who is high enough to help you and near enough to hold you.

Prayer can feel intimidating when someone else always seems to have better words. In this message from Belvedere Church, a Christ-centered West Palm Beach church, Pastor Rajiv Khatri opens Matthew 6:5–8 and shows how Jesus frees us from performing for people, negotiating with God, and staying silent because we feel unqualified. Rajiv shares the morning he entered a Hindu temple asking how to pray and found a Bible bookmarked to that exact question. Prayer is not a technique for controlling God. It is a child speaking honestly to a Father who already knows and cares. Through His death and resurrection, Jesus purchased our access and brought believers into God’s family. Learn how to shut the door, leave the performance behind, and pray with confidence.