This prayer in John is truly the "Lords Prayer". The prayer in Matthew 6:9-13 & Luke 11:2-4 was merely a pattern for prayer.
Here in John 17:1-5 the Lord prays for Himself. 17:6-18 is the Lord's prayer for His disciples. And then 17:20-26 is the Lord's prayer for all believers, and this prayer includes believers in this present day.
Take the time to read this prayer very carefully as there is much to learn from it.
That Jesus is the Savior.
jesus was a holy man who was sinless and also the son of god
The Lord's Prayer was taught by Jesus to his disciples, so the first person who would have said it was likely one of his disciples or followers.
It is said in Isaiah that he will be the Messiah, and in another chapter that he would die for the sins of the world.
The main way you do that is to pray. You can do prayer formally as in a religious setting. Or you can just talk to God as you would a person.
I would pray that it would be God's will and Jesus taught us to pray that God's will will be done on earth but if someone submits to God their will becomes God's will
Yes. God sent him a message in Jesus' prayer that he would have to die and sacrifice his life for our sins so we may have a second chance to go to heaven.
Ralph starts hunting and sticks a pig and likes how that felt.
Yes because of where it takes place
Isaiah is the prophet. But the account is recorded in Mathew
You'll find a beautifully written, concise explanation of prayer in the book Steps to Christ by Ellen G. White. The chapter you would want to read is "The Privilege of Prayer," starting on page 93 (depending on the edition).Here is a short quote from the chapter that may answer your question quickly."Prayer is the opening of the heart to God as to a friend.... Prayer is the key in the hand of faith to unlock heaven's storehouse, where are treasured the boundless resources of Omnipotence" (Ellen G. White, Steps to Christ, 93-95).I would strongly encourage you to read the chapter. The entire book is not just Adventist; it compliments any Bible-believing faith and is really inspiring.
The original - i.e. as spoken by Jesus - would have been in Aramaic. As the questioner asks about "The Lord's Prayer" then the answer is that it is in English. In other languages it has other names - e.g. in Latin it is Pater Noster.