Within the Catholic Church, there are three Creeds that state the beliefs of Catholics. The Athanasian Creed, Apostle's Creed, and Nicene Creed state all of the beliefs and structures of the Catholic church.
The Prayer recited at Mass that is a summary of our beliefs is the Nicene Creed:http://www.usccb.org/beliefs-and-teachings/what-we-believe/
Prayer is an act of communication with God or the Absolute. The spiritual beliefs of the person praying influence how the Absolute is perceived.
Apostles creed
The Scott's rebelled against the English prayer book because it interfered with their religious beliefs.
the term "rekigion" is referred to the faith, or beliefs and can be expressed as prayer, fasting, sacrificing etc
States are not entities the do not have beliefs.
Initiating a prayer group is one way... dedicating a Novena is another.
It would depend on your religious beliefs, but in many religions you would do it yourself through prayer.
They believe to use healthcare as needed; but prayer for healing goes along with healthcare.
Yes, King Henry VIII did ban the Catholic prayer book and instituted the Book of Common Prayer in England in the 16th century as part of his break from the Catholic Church. The Book of Common Prayer was used in Anglican worship and reflected the Protestant beliefs of the English Reformation.
Now there are no confederate states but there are some people who still have confederate beliefs.
Kyrie (a simple prayer), Gloria (a long hymn), Credo (a list of the Christian beliefs), Sanctus (another shorter hymn), Agnus Dei (another simple prayer)