In the natural realm,12MN is the time my body is ready to shut down and rest. I am a 4th watch warrior. I am awake, and ready to go. God issued a request through Dr. Ivy to join this group. It is called for obedience and sacrifice. The reward has been very fruitful in my development of focused prayer (not being repetitive), strengthening my ability to keep satan's mental distractions at bay while praying and seeing the quick effects of corporate prayer. I commend Dr. Ivy and our group for validating Ecclesiastes 4:12. Our cord is getting stronger in numbers. The praise reports reflect the effectiveness of agreement. Dr. Evelyn Smith (2025 charter member)

It's been a blessing to be a part of a community of women committed to praying not just for one another, but their families, communities, and our nation. The support and strength that comes from the multitude in prayer is unmatched.

In December 2024, we stepped into something that didn’t appeal to comfort or convenience…but to obedience. Every Thursday morning, from midnight until 12:30 a.m., we committed to prayer. What we did not know then was how profoundly those moments would anchor us through one of the most uncertain seasons of my life. That year was marked by unknowns—the loss of loved ones, transitions in work and calling, unanswered questions, and situations that felt heavy and unresolved. There were moments when clarity felt distant and the future uncertain. Yet, at midnight, when the world was quiet and distractions fell away, prayer became my refuge. Those sessions met me at the exact intersection of grief, transition, and faith. Midnight prayer became the place where God’s intentional hand was unmistakable. While circumstances around me were shifting, God was steady—ordering steps, opening doors, closing others, and navigating situations that, even now, many continue to struggle through. What felt overwhelming in the natural was being handled divinely in the spiritual. I watched God resolve matters I could not explain, grant peace I could not manufacture, and provide discernment that could only come from time spent in His presence. I learned that midnight is not just a time, it is a posture of surrender. It is where faith is refined, where trust is stretched, and where God does some of His most precise work. What began as discipline became devotion. What felt like sacrifice became survival and ultimately, transformation. This sacred rhythm would not exist without the obedience, leadership, and vision of Dr. Ivy Anderson. Her willingness to follow God’s leading, to create space for consecration, and to lead boldly into the unseen has impacted lives far beyond what can be measured. She didn’t just lead a prayer call—she stewarded a space where healing unfolded, faith deepened, and testimonies were formed. I am deeply grateful for what midnight prayer has done in me and for what it continues to awaken. This past year stands as living proof that when we show up consistently, especially in the quiet, unseen hours—God responds with intention, direction, and grace. Midnight still calls….And I will continue to answer. Ulondia Lee