The question uses prayer in the Christian sense - a request to the Christian God for intercession or a favor.
The Tibetan prayer flags are colored strips of cloth with mantras written on them (e.g. Om Mani Padme Hum) which are posted so that the peace of the mantra can be spread by the wind to the world - think of a cloth covered with perfume being hung up so the wind would carry the sweet smell to the world.
As consequence the flags are neither put up when a favor is required, or taken down when a prayer is acted on. Rather they are put up and allowed to blow away until faded and eroded to nothing by the sun and wind.
Aside: Prayer flags are unknown in Buddhism outside of Tibet. They are believed to have originated with Bön, an ancient religion which predated the coming of Buddhism to Tibet.
No, they keep on flapping, representing more and more prayers (because while any being still suffers there is still something to pray for), until they disintegrate.
Buddhist prayer flags are often associated with Tibetan Buddhist practice. The flags, which are colored red, green, blue, yellow and white, are covered with images of auspicious symbols, deities and protectors, invocations ad beneficial mantras. Hung outside of homes where they are exposed to the wind which carries the beneficial thoughts to all or in the house's shrine they spiritual atmosphere. They remain in place until tattered and torn, ten taken down and burned with due respect.
His prayer was "Father forgive them, for they don't know what they are doing".
Buddhist prayer is completely different than prayer in the Abrahamic religions (Judaism, Christianity and Islam). In the Abrahamic religions a person prays to god or some saint for insight, or forgiveness or for some action to be taken on their behalf. That is, they are praying for some supernatural being to intercede for them. In Buddhism a prayer is more like a mantra in which the person praying is reciting a lesson (sutra) or guideline which tells them how to behave and act. For example, a prayer for compassion is "may all beings be well, happy and peaceful". The idea behind this prayer is for the person praying to develop compassion and loving kindness to all. Therefore prayer in Buddhism is self-directed. As for where we pray, we pray whenever and wherever we feel the need. I pray many times a day to aid in my spiritual growth.
The flags that are placed outside hotels are related with the guests that have taken superior (Suits, Presidential...etc) rooms in that hotel.
Respect and honor were taken out of the schools when prayer ended. Be you a Christian or not it's a learning curve to think about and teaches kids to know right from wrong. Take a look at Columbine (kids being bullied and retaliating back at classmates and teachers) and just recently a University tragedy. Kids can be cruel.Gee, perhaps they should take the National Anthem of the U.S. and Canada out next and burn the flags!AnswerYeah, it probably wouldn't make anything better, though! Answerprayer was taken out of schools in 1962. in my opinion its NOT a good thing that they did that because we all need prayer and maybe things would get better in schools if they put prayer back in.
Buddhist dont pray to the heavens above. They meditate or clear the mindAnswer:Westerners often see videos of Buddhists chanting mantras as they meditate and assume they are "praying to the Buddhist god". The mantras (such as the well known "Om mani padme hum") are a aid to meditation. They are not directed to a god as the principle of a god does not form part of Buddhist practice.
Was Justin Bieber at six flags Texas the last week of December 2010? We have a photo of either him or his look alike taken at six flags on Thursday, Friday or Saturday of him just having fun.
There is a lot of information available from the Six Flags website. It has locations of the parks, hours of operations along with what can and cannot be taken inside the park.
Yes it was but should rule itself
She answered his question brusquely, causing him to feel taken aback by her attitude.
The Lord's Prayer is taken from Jesus' example of a prayer. You can find it in Matthew 6:9-13, Luke 11:1-4. It is "how you should pray" Hope that helps. :)
We do not pray, since we do not believe in any immortal, omniscient gods. Buddhist prayer is completely different than prayer in the Abrahamic religions (Judaism, Christianity and Islam). In the Abrahamic religions a person prays to god or some saint for insight, or forgiveness or for some action to be taken on their behalf. That is, they are praying for some supernatural being to intercede for them. In Buddhism a prayer is more like a mantra in which the person praying is reciting a lesson (sutra) or guideline which tells them how to behave and act. For example, a prayer for compassion is "may all beings be well, happy and peaceful". The idea behind this prayer is for the person praying to develop compassion and loving kindness to all. Therefore prayer in Buddhism is self-directed