That depends! They might not have time, as death can come in the twinkling of an eye. Neither might they be fully conscious to do so. However, I am sure that many people, including Baptists, pray as the end approaches - even people who have never prayed before. Hopefully, they will have settled the matter with God as to where they will be after they die before being on their deathbed, although it is still not too late at that stage. There are no last rites if that's what you mean.
Devout baptists take the statement, "Pray without ceasing" literally. It is customary to pray before a meal, when embarking on a trip, when getting ready to study, the Bible especially, when there is a need for healing of the body or spirit, when there is need for strength. So, I would say that baptists pray not by the clock but by punctuation. Whenever you want help, what to give thanks, or you think about it.
Baptists typically close their eyes when they pray so as not to be distracted. They talk to God, usually thanking Him for things He has given them or asking Him for help in certain areas of their lives. Praying is simple. All you have to do is talk to God. He is always listening.
If you are Christian, you pray before bedtime. If you are Jewish, you do not pray at all.
Pray that they didn't die, and run around screaming :)
Baptists typically emphasize personal and communal prayer rather than adhering to specific times of day for prayer. However, many Baptists may pray multiple times throughout the day, often during morning and evening meals, personal devotions, and church services. Some congregations might gather for prayer meetings, but practices can vary widely among different Baptist churches and individuals.
They may eat what ever they have available. Just pray over it and have faith that God has provide your daily bread.
you can pray before the next pray time to overcome the qada pray
Yes, you can pray early before going out.
Who did the greek soldiers pray for before battle
There were no Baptists before the 1500s. The first Baptist church was in 1609.
Isaac Pray died in 1869.
György Pray died in 1801.