Incorporate Psalm 107:20 in prayers?
How can we incorporate the message of Psalm 107:20 into our daily prayers?

The verse at a glance

“He sent out His word and healed them; He rescued them from the Pit.” (Psalm 107:20)


Grasping the heart of the verse

• God acts first—He “sent out His word.”

• His Word carries power to heal, both physically and spiritually.

• Rescue is complete: from “the Pit,” a picture of death, despair, and destruction.


Why this matters when we pray

• Prayer is response, not initiation; we lean on what God has already spoken.

• The same Word that healed and delivered in the psalm continues to do so today (Isaiah 55:11).

• Every plea for healing or deliverance rests on the certainty that God’s Word is living and active (Hebrews 4:12).


Ways to weave Psalm 107:20 into daily prayer

• Start with gratitude: thank God for already sending His Word and accomplishing healing at the cross (1 Peter 2:24).

• Speak the verse aloud—let its truth frame the rest of the prayer time.

• Personalize it: “You sent Your Word and healed me; You rescued me from the pit of ______.”

• Intercede for others: name loved ones, inserting their need into the verse.

• Use it as a refrain: after each request, return to “You sent Your word and healed….”

• End with confident expectation, trusting that God’s spoken Word never returns void.


Supporting snapshots from Scripture

Isaiah 55:11—“so My word that goes out from My mouth will not return to Me empty.”

Psalm 119:105—“Your word is a lamp to my feet and a light to my path.”

Matthew 8:8—“only say the word, and my servant will be healed.”

1 Peter 2:24—“by His wounds you have been healed.”


Living it out

• Memorize Psalm 107:20; let it surface naturally whenever you or someone else faces sickness or spiritual oppression.

• Keep a journal of answered prayers tied to this verse to strengthen future petitions.

• Share the verse in conversation, offering it as a gentle reminder of God’s readiness to heal and rescue.


Bottom line

Praying Psalm 107:20 daily shifts focus from our insufficiency to God’s already-spoken, always-effective Word—inviting His healing and rescue into every situation we face.

Which New Testament passages echo the themes found in Psalm 107:20?
Top of Page
Top of Page