Prayer tools for Catholics who want to slow down, turn toward the Lord, and grow closer to Him.
“Let the soul learn how to be still in God, fixing its loving attention upon Him.”
— St. John of the Cross
For every age and season, these tools grow with you.
6-months of daily examination exercises. Wisdom from St. Ignatius, St. Francis de Sales, and St. Teresa of Avila. Imprimatur from the Bishop of Allentown. A guide, an accountability tool, and a daily conversation with God.
A monthly snail mail subscription delivering a carefully curated envelope arrives — art, scripture, words from the saints, something to carry with you, a stranger's intention to lift to God, and more. Everything chosen to help you slow down, turn toward the Lord, and pray a little deeper.
Twelve weeks of daily prayer pages designed for children aged 7 to 16. Simple, structured, and built for the sacramental years and beyond — because kids need their own conversation with God.
We can’t guarantee holiness. But if you’re not satisfied, let us set things right.
“My priest friend finally said: ‘I’m thinking that you’ll have to create something.’ So I did.”
In 2020, I was trying to build a consistent habit of praying the nightly examen. I knew it was good for me. I kept not doing it. I reached out to a priest friend for help. We found plenty of resources explaining how to pray — but nothing that was the right tool. Something short, structured, and accessible. Something you could open at the end of a long day and actually use.
That’s where Pray on Paper began. With a problem and a blank page.
This journal has quietly become the most important fifteen minutes of my day. I’ve tried so many methods — nothing has stuck like this one. It’s simple enough that I actually do it.
I gave the Examination Journal to my RCIA group and the response was overwhelming. People who had never kept a prayer journal before were coming back the next week asking where to get more.
My daughter used the Little Prayer Journal to prepare for her First Communion. She still uses it. The prompts are gentle and honest — they meet kids exactly where they are.
Occasional notes on prayer, paper, and the things worth slowing down for. No urgency. No noise. Just a simple letter when we have something worth saying.
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