We need your stories of answered prayer. Without them, this national Christian landmark won’t work
By 
Richard Gamble2024-08-19T13:22:00
It isn’t money that this unique project is short of. It’s your story of God at work. The Eternal Wall of Answered Prayer founder Richard Gamble explains how you can help share a million testimonies of God’s goodness
Twenty years ago, I walked 70 miles across Leicestershire with a cross, just to get people thinking about Jesus during Easter instead of chocolates and bunnies.
As I was walking, I prayed: “God, what do you want me to do next?” A vision flashed through my head. I went home and said to my wife: “I think we’re going to build a national landmark.”
The Eternal Wall of Answered Prayer is that landmark. Opening in 2027, it will be the largest symbol of hope in the world and will host an interactive collection of stories that are a testament to God’s faithfulness. It will be constructed of one million bricks, each one linked to an answered prayer.
Related articles
-
OpinionThe same God who delivered Britain from the Nazis in 1940 is at work in our lives today
When British forces were trapped by German troops on the beaches of Dunkirk in 1940 the outlook was bleak. Surrounded and vulnerable it seemed our nation would soon succumb to Nazi force. But in an hour of extraordinary need, an event unfolded that demonstrated the eternal power of prayer, says Pam Rhodes
-
InterviewsJames Aladiran: ‘The more entertained you are in the flesh, the more bored you will be in the spirit’
The leader of Prayer Storm on wimpish prayers, speaking in tongues with his ten-year-old and the incomparable joy of learning to commune with God
-
OpinionThe Church is silent on the power of prayer. We need to speak up
Despite our nation’s rich Christian heritage, the power of prayer is being neutered in the UK, says Richard Gamble. And the problem isn’t limited to secular culture - even the Church is on mute, he says.
More from Opinion
-
OpinionReform UK will protect Britain’s churches - and our proud history of religious freedom for all
Dan Barker, head of Reform UK’s Christian Fellowship, explains why tackling illegal immigration should not be pitted against the Bible’s instruction to welcome the foreigner. Protecting Britain’s Christian heritage is the only way to maintain a pluralistic society where people of all faiths can flourish, he says
-
Opinion“Am I going to hell?” Why I was hooked by Steven Bartlett’s grilling of a Christian apologist
The latest Diary of a CEO episode sees Steven Bartlett pressing Christian apologist Wesley Huff on hell, scripture and the meaning crisis of our age. Their long, searching conversation is compelling and Huff performs brilliantly, says Andy Kind
-
OpinionWhy I won’t be watching The Chosen
The Chosen has become a global and record-breaking phenomenon, drawing millions to its cinematic retelling of the life of Jesus. But for all the show’s impressive production values and popularity, Christian and sitcom writer James Carey says he won’t be watching The Last Supper when it arrives in UK cinemas this Easter. Here’s why
- Issues
- Topics A-Z
- Writers A-Z
- © 2026 Premier Christianity
Site powered by Webvision Cloud