“O you who hear prayer, to you shall all flesh come.” – Ps 65:2 (ESV)
You who occasionally listens, not You who hears the impressive prayers — but You whose very nature is to hear prayer. The present participle in Hebrew suggests continuous, ongoing hearing: the God who is always, perpetually, currently hearing. ‘To you shall all flesh come’ — this hearing God is the universal destination of every human heart that finds its way home. Every prayer ever prayed in genuine need has been heard by this God. Not evaluated for eloquence. Not filtered for theological precision. Heard — by the God whose ear is permanently open to the voice of those who call on Him.
Reflection:
Do you actually believe, at the level of daily practice, that God hears your prayers — every one of them?
How does addressing God as ‘You who hear prayer’ change the confidence with which you come?
Prayer:
O You who hear prayer — I come. Not because my words are impressive but because Your ear is always open. Hear me today in my specific need. I trust that not one honest prayer has ever gone unheard by You. Amen.
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