it means men who can pray men who can fight man who can work are strong and good people
and workable
and forgiven all types of things that good men do
This phrase could imply different roles or characteristics that men traditionally embody in society: praying could represent spirituality or introspection, fighting could symbolize strength or courage, and working could signify productivity or responsibility. Overall, it may suggest the multifaceted nature of masculinity and the diverse ways men can express themselves.
If you mean to ask why men and women pray in different rooms, they don't have to; in many mosques, men and women pray in the same room. On the other hand, if you mean why do men and women pray in separate lines, it is to prevent people from getting distracted during prayer.
If you mean pray with men together yes they're allowed but they are not to pray on the same line. the can either pray together on a different line or separate section. if you mean together women only without any men they are not allowed because they cant say the aqaama nor are women allowed to say the adhaan.
It is written in Luke 18:1 : Men should pray and not faint. "Faint" does not mean pass-out it mean don't give up and pray more.
?
The X-men, assuming you mean all of them.
You mean they do? When did that happen?
They pray separately in the synagogue.
They got up in the morning to eat ,pray, and work.
They had to be prepared to fight and to die.
Specifically Muslim men (as opposed to Muslim women) pray in the front and center of a Mosque. Muslim women pray at the sides or the back of the mosque so that their image does not distract the men.
The correct answer, from a Muslim, is that we pray separately for reasons of modesty and it is totally possible to get attracted as GOD has created attraction Between Men and Women). In the time of the Prophet Mohammad (pbuh) women would pray in rows behind the rows of men. If they prayed in front of the men or mingled with the men then when we prostrate men would get a direct view of womens bottoms, this is not a way to be modest and would make it difficult for everyone to concentrate on their prayers. These days we either pray behind the men, in rows adjacent to men, with a curtain dividing men and women or in a separate prayer room for women.
Orthodox Jewish men pray and sing to God.