Have Your Prayer Placed Inside the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem
Have Your Prayer Placed Inside the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem
Submit your prayer request to be personally placed at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem — one of the most sacred places in Christianity.
Each prayer intention is printed, handled with care, and delivered inside the church, where prayers have been offered for centuries near the place of Christ’s crucifixion, burial, and resurrection.
This prayer request service is more than a message — it is a physical act of faith, carried to a holy place that holds deep spiritual meaning for millions of believers around the world. Whether you are praying for healing, guidance, gratitude, protection, or someone you love, your intention will be respectfully placed and remembered in Jerusalem.
Prayer Couriers to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre
Showing 3 products
PRODUCT TYPE: Prayer Courier Service
Your prayer is printed and placed by hand at the Rock of Golgotha in Adam's Chapel — beneath the Calvary Chapel inside the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem, where Jesus Christ was crucified. What is included: A dedicated...
PRODUCT TYPE: Prayer Courier Service
Your prayer is printed and placed by hand on the Stone of Anointing inside the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem — the sacred stone where, according to tradition, the body of Jesus Christ was laid after the Crucifixion...
PRODUCT TYPE: Prayer Courier Service
Your recorded voice message is played by hand at the Tomb of Jesus — the Aedicule — inside the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem. This is the site of the Resurrection, where the angel announced: "He is not...
Have Your Prayer Placed at Christianity’s Holiest Site
What Is a Prayer Request to the Holy Sepulchre?
A prayer request to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre allows your personal intentions to be physically carried to one of Christianity's most sacred sites — the place in Jerusalem where Jesus Christ was crucified, buried, and resurrected. For those who cannot visit Jerusalem in person, this service bridges that distance — delivering your prayer to the holy site with reverence and care. Through this service, your prayer becomes part of a living tradition of faith that has continued for centuries.
How the Prayer Request Service Works
Once received, your prayer is personally carried to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem and placed at one of its sacred sites. Depending on your chosen option, your intention may rest on the Stone of Anointing — where Christ's body was prepared for burial — near Golgotha where He was crucified, or within the Rotunda and Aedicule of the church. A candle is lit on your behalf and a small donation made to the church in your name. You receive photo or video confirmation along with a certificate acknowledging your prayer request to the Holy Sepulchre.
Where Are the Prayers Placed?
Prayers are delivered to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem — placed on the Stone of Anointing, near Golgotha, or within the sacred spaces of the Rotunda and Aedicule. Each prayer request to Jerusalem is handled with reverence, ensuring your intention is treated with the respect such a place deserves.
Why Send Your Prayer to Jerusalem from Home
For many, visiting the Holy Sepulchre is not possible. This service makes it possible to send your prayer to Jerusalem from anywhere in the world — connecting you to a site of profound historical and spiritual importance through intention, faith, and presence. Many who feel this connection also choose Holy Land rosaries or Holy Water from the Jordan River to keep that presence in their daily lives.
Common Questions About the Prayer Request Service
What happens after I submit my prayer request?
Will my prayer really be placed inside the church?
Where exactly are the prayers placed?
How much does the prayer request service cost?
How long does it take to deliver my prayer?
You will receive email confirmation with photo or video once completed.
Can I request a specific intention?
Not sure what to write? Browse our Prayer Library for inspiration, organized by intention — healing, protection, family, grief, and more.
Can I send multiple prayer requests?
Do you provide proof that the prayer was placed?
Is my prayer kept private?
Hand-delivered to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem
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Candle lit in your name at the sacred site
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Photo and video confirmation sent by email
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Certificate of Authenticity issued for every prayer
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Via Dolorosa station No.9
Entrance to The Coptic Chruch St. Helen
The dome of Deir Al-Sultan Monastery
The Status Quo Stairs seen from the patio of the Basilica of the Holy Sepulchre
The Status Quo Immovable ladder
The rooftop on the Church of the Anastasis
Entrance and the patio of the Holy Resurrection Church
Deir el-Sultan cupola
Dei res-Sultan Ethiopian Church
Arial view of the Basilica of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem
The Green Door that separates the quarters of the Ethiopian Orthodox monks and the Egyptian Coptic monks
The Ethiopian Village where Ethiopian Orthodox monks and nuns live on the Rooftop of the Church of Holy Sepulchre
Rooftop of the Church of Resurrection
The Coptic Orthodox Patriarchate entrance
Permises to The Ethiopian Village, Basilica of the Holy Sepulchre
Dei res-Sultan Ethiopian Church and the entrance to the Coptic Orthodox Patriarchate view from the cupola
Birdeye view of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem
Crusaders engravings at the Holy Sepulchre staircase leading to the Chapel of Saint Helena
Via Dolorosa station No.9
Entrance to The Coptic Chruch St. Helen
The dome of Deir Al-Sultan Monastery
The Status Quo Stairs seen from the patio of the Basilica of the Holy Sepulchre
The Status Quo Immovable ladder
The rooftop on the Church of the Anastasis
Entrance and the patio of the Holy Resurrection Church
Deir el-Sultan cupola
Dei res-Sultan Ethiopian Church
Arial view of the Basilica of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem
The Green Door that separates the quarters of the Ethiopian Orthodox monks and the Egyptian Coptic monks
The Ethiopian Village where Ethiopian Orthodox monks and nuns live on the Rooftop of the Church of Holy Sepulchre
Rooftop of the Church of Resurrection
The Coptic Orthodox Patriarchate entrance
Permises to The Ethiopian Village, Basilica of the Holy Sepulchre
Dei res-Sultan Ethiopian Church and the entrance to the Coptic Orthodox Patriarchate view from the cupola
Birdeye view of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem
Crusaders engravings at the Holy Sepulchre staircase leading to the Chapel of Saint Helena
