You are welcome to wonder.

You can begin by expressing uncertainty honestly: “God, if You are there, help me seek what is true.” That is an invitation to explore, not a requirement to pretend belief. Read a Gospel, ask thoughtful questions, and consider the reasons Christians give for their faith.

Christians confess Jesus as the Son of God, crucified and risen, through whom we come to the Father. To explore this claim, start with one Gospel and notice what Jesus says and does, how others respond, and what the writer says about His death and resurrection.

Prayer is not measured by intensity of feeling. People experience attention, distraction, comfort, and dryness. You may keep the practice simple, read a short passage, and speak honestly. A lack of strong emotion does not establish that you have done something wrong.

Christians do not have an explanation for every instance of suffering or unanswered prayer. Scripture includes persistent pleading and lament, as well as thanksgiving. Prayer is not a method for controlling outcomes. It can coexist with seeking practical help, grieving, and asking difficult questions.

No. Prayer can accompany medical care, counselling, practical action, and support from trusted people. Illness is not proof of inadequate faith. Seek appropriate help for your circumstances, and do not stop prescribed treatment because of a devotional or prayer.

No. EyesClose is free and ad-free. Reading the Bible, using the prayer tools, and returning each day do not require payment or an account. Gifts from willing supporters help sustain this ministry; they do not buy answered prayers or special access.