Prayer is simply a word used to describe talking with God. Nothing all that fancy about it.
How do we initiate conversations with friends or family? It's like that. What God wants from us is honesty and faith. Prayers that are nothing more than repetition of words do not impress God. Would they impress you if you were God? I imagine you'd get pretty tired of hearing the same words day after day for two thousand years.
In Hebrews it is written "And without faith it is impossible to please God, because anyone who comes to Him must believe that He exists, and that He rewards those who earnestly seek Him" (Hebrews 11:6). Honesty and faith. By praying to God one exhibits faith, and by being open and honest one shows their earnestness in seeking Him. This is prayer that honors and pleases God.
Start by telling God about your day. Tell Him you love Him, if it's true. If you are upset with Him, tell Him so. Be real. Do be respectful. After all, He is God. Jesus, in the prayer now called "The Lord's Prayer" started with worship "...hallowed be thy name..." I try to start out respectfully and give Him the credit He is due.
1) May the grace of our Lord, Jesus Christ, the love of God, and the fellowship of the Holy Spirit, be with each of us now and for evermore. Amen
2) May the Love of God be our foundation, our guide, and our protector, making us able for all things and to reward our faithfulness with the joy and peace which the world cannot give, nor take away. Through Christ Our Lord. Amen
3) May God's light shine upon us, wherever we may go, for each day brings the promise of a new dawn.
4) And now, may the Lord bless you and keep you.
May the Lord make His face to shine upon you and be gracious unto you.
And may God give you His peace
in your going out and in your coming in,
in your lying down and in your rising up,
in your labour and in your leisure,
in your laughter and in your tears
Until you come to stand before Jesus
on that day in which there is no sunset
and no dawn.
5) Holy Lord, you have heard our prayers and supplications today. We never presume to know your plans for us. Yet we humbly beseech you to hear our needs. And if it is Your will, place your gentle breath upon us and guide us towards Your glory. We pray this in Christ's name. Amen
It is up to you, but it is custom to say amen.
You close a prayer by saying amen!
Jehovah's Witnesses gather for worship and prayer on a weekly basis in a meeting hall they call a "Kingdom Hall". There they study the bible and participate in weekly bible discussions and all meetings begin and end with a prayer. Jehovah's Witnesses view all prayer, as well as their public preaching work as part of their worship and this they do outside of those set meeting times and any time of the day.
The Lords Prayer is an example of how to pray, not what to pray. Of course we can pray it, but that wasn't His point.
Prayer is not something the Buddha encouraged. If Buddhists pray it is a personal choice to do so.Answer:Buddhists do not pray. Prayer requires something (a deity) to pray to. Buddhists have no deity which impacts their lives, so prayer would be pointless.
The prayer where you pray for your personal intensions is the 'prayer of the faithful'.
a prayer is a prayer just pray for the homeless and pray that they land a job get food and shelter ask god for help and they will be helped
Muslims pray five times aday, Dawn prayer "Alfajr" Noon prayer "Azzuhr" Afternoon prayer "Alasr" Evening prayer "Almaghrib" Night prayer "Aleshaa"
Because the ablution or purification of the conditions of validity of prayer and when you pray to allah it is like a meeting between you and allah to ask him what ever you want so how to pray without being purified and this order from allah
Yes, the term 'prayer meeting truth' is grammatically correct. The compound noun 'prayer meeting' is used to describe the noun 'truth'. A noun functioning as an adjective to describe another noun is called an attributive noun. Some other examples of the compound noun 'prayer meeting' used to describe a noun could be: prayer meeting supper; prayer meeting sermon; prayer meeting fund-raiser (a compound noun describing a compound noun).
A snakes pray is the Lord's Prayer, usually!
No. "Pray" is a verb. The noun is prayer.
Prayer
Praying at the beginning of a church meeting is a common occurrence. The Lords Prayer is a good example of a prayer that would be recited at the opening of a meeting.