There are three persons in God, but they are all one God! God the father, our heavenly father, God the son, our savour, and God the spirit our helper. Jesus, God the son was praying to the first person in the Trinity God the father.
Jesus prayed to God many times throughout his life on Earth. He prayed very often, as we should do, for God was His father.
God the Father
No, Jesus was a faithful Jew who believed in and prayed to God.
The God of Abraham was Jehovah. Interestingly, this is the same God Jesus prayed to. At John 17:3 Jesus prayed openly stating that his father was the "only true God"!
The gospels describe several times when Jesus is said to have prayed, but do not say how he prayed or what he prayed for. Moreover, the very notion of Jesus praying seems to go against the concept of the Holy Trinity, which holds that Jesus is of one substance with God. On this definition, it would seem entirely redundant for Jesus ever to have prayed.
He prayed by talking to his Heavenly Father the Lord our God.
No. We cannot compel God to do our bidding. Jesus prayed that God's will be done not our will.
Jesus taught us to pray...our Father who art in heaven... If Jesus prayed to the Father then it should be ok for you too.
Jesus prayed day and night throughout the bible. His talks and words/questions were to that of the father God.
Jesus knew He would soon be put to death and prayed in the Garden of Gethsemane.
Jesus simply prayed to God his father like you would talk to your father. He prayed all the time "without ceasing", and prayed to set the example for us, and also because he understood how much you gain from it. .
Jesus is God and prays to his father God, keeping relationship with Him and the Holy Spirit God as well. When Jesus was human he was more like god than everyone else, but he needed advice from his father, (God) he prayed for help along his journey. he really wasnt God in a different form, he was more of a #1 follower So they like more than one God, I find this really interesting as Christianity is sort the same as Hinduism, Buddism and sikhism, they believe in the same sort of ideology (God in-carnation)