What prayer does the Jewish and Christian faith share?

Answer 1

I would say that they shouldn't. Christians are praying to a trinity, and therefore Idolatry in Jewish views. Any prayers that a Jew would pray to G-d should be pure and accepting to G-d and not contaminated by the Christian idolatry. If a Christian is praying to his view of G-d(s), the Jew should remain quiet out of respect for the individual, but not for his prayer. The Jew should not take part in any part of the prayer at all especially the ending of the prayer where the Christians say amen.

Some might argue that the Jew could just as easy pray his own prayer at the same time as the Christian, however would this really be accepting to G-d? Prayer is sacred, and that it why we take such great strides to keep it that way (like no tallit in the bathroom). Sit quietly and allow the Christian to finish praying, then do your prayers as you normally would.

Answer 2

Although some Jews may choose to attend a service held in a Christian Church, this is something that is not allowed by Judaism. Judaism does not allow participation in the worship practices of other religions.

Answer 3

Both Jewish clergy and the clergy of the majority of Christian sects will not perform interfaith marriages. That being said, interfaith marriages do take place under the auspices of marriage officiants. Additionally, the divorce rate amongst interfaith marriages is much higher than the norm of most countries.

Answer 4

The prayers that Jewish and Christian faith share are from the Old Testament. They share the belief in the writings from Psalms and Proverbs and the creation of the universe by God. The prayer that is shared between the two is 'Our Father...'

Answer 5

Yes, it really doesn't matter what religion they are. If they love each other, they can be happy together.

Answer 6

Actually, before the Lord's Prayer became iconically Christian, it used to be shared prayer. They currently share Psalm recitation.