Maine State Coordinator, Michelle Homchuck

Ephesians 3:20-21 has been my hope and prayer for all the years I have been praying for my own children and it is my earnest prayer for the state of Maine as well. “Now to Him who is able to do exceedingly abundantly above all that we ask or think, according to the power that works in us, to Him be glory in the church by Christ Jesus to all generations, forever and ever. Amen.”

God’s plans and ways are much bigger than I can even ask or think! And yet He invites us, even encourages us, to ask of Him things for our children and schools across Maine that are so exceedingly abundant that we can’t even imagine them yet! But it is in His power to do them, and when He does, He will get all the glory. That is my heart for Maine, that praying women will rise up all across our state and that our faith will grow through humble, expectant prayers as we watch Him answer.

Experience another mom praying for your child and the joy of seeing God at work in your child’s school.

You can reach me at: ME@MomsInPrayer.org

My Moms in Prayer Story

My husband and I have served at a church in Central Maine that began in our home over 20 years ago. I first experienced Moms in Prayer (MIP) through the invitation of a friend. My four children were all still young and homeschooled at the time. Seeing the need to pray for them, I quickly gravitated to a MIP group and found encouragement and power through praying scripture.

My involvement in MIP has changed everything in our family and church life and I have witnessed the Lord do exceedingly abundantly more than I asked or thought. He has been faithful through one child’s prodigal season and I have seen Him work in each of my children’s lives to deepen their personal relationship with Him. Now I have the privilege of praying for my grandchildren as well.

One of my passions is to reach out to new moms and teach them the heart of prayer for their little ones. My hope is that my own journey will encourage other women to begin praying for their children while they are young and keep going, even when they have grandchildren.