A Time of Prayer & Praise for Men

When Men Pray Together, God Breaks Through

There is a profound, holy shift that happens when men gather and lay down their heavy burdens to unite in prayer and song. The defensive walls of isolation crumble. The brother who always feels forced to "have it all handled" finally drops his guard, letting praise pave the way for God’s grace. That is the sacred space of worship I come to lead.

What It Is

Your team leads the music. I lead the prayer.

Music and prayer are seamlessly fused into a genuine time of worship built specifically for men. Sessions typically last about an hour, but can easily flex shorter or longer depending on the planned itinerary. This is not a lecture or a sermon. It is a structured environment built for prayer, praise, and communion.

• Guided Momentum: Prayer happens between each song. I guide the transitions, keep the energy moving, and make room for God to work.

• Zero Pretense: No show. No performance. Just men, together before God.

• Proven Experience: For 35+ years, I’ve led prayer everywhere from the National Mall in Washington, D.C. to mega-churches—but my heart is deeply rooted in local, small-town ministries.

• No Room Too Small: A country church sanctuary or five men around a backyard campfire gets the exact same depth of prayer, passion, and presence as a crowd of thousands.

Where It Fits

This experience can stand alone as its own gathering or fold seamlessly into an activity you are already planning:

• Churches & Men's Ministries

• Parachurch Groups & Men's Retreats

• Men's Breakfasts & Conferences

• Casual Small Groups or Backyard Campfires

Whether you are a rural church with a dozen men or a ministry with a few hundred or thousands—indoors or out, formal sanctuary or a backyard—your team handles the music, and I’ll handle the prayer.

What It Takes

I keep this simple. There is no charge within the greater Nashville, Tennessee area. Outside of the Nashville area, I ask only that your organization covers travel-related expenses.

I am retired. I am not doing this for a paycheck—I am doing it because few things matter more than men united in prayer and praise.