Prayers have been offered in those places since colonial times.
One reason the Supreme Court ruled that chaplains can offer prayers in Congress and state legislatures is the historical tradition of legislative prayer. The Court recognized that offering prayers before legislative sessions has been a part of America's history and traditions since its founding, and acknowledged that such prayers can have a ceremonial and solemn purpose rather than being seen as endorsing any particular religion.
Prayers have been offered in those places since colonial times.
Prayers have been offered in those places since colonial times.
Prayers have been offered in those places since colonial times.
Prayers have been offered in those places since colonial times.
George J. W. Pennington has written: 'Legislative prayers' -- subject(s): Legislative bodies, Chaplains' prayers
Robert R. Ferguson has written: 'Prayers offered at daily sessions of the Assembly' -- subject(s): Chaplains' prayers, Legislative bodies
Francis A. Burke has written: 'Prayers and exhortations offered by the Right Reverend Monsignor Francis A. Burke, LL.D., Chaplain of the Senate of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts' -- subject(s): Legislative bodies, Chaplains' prayers
There's none as "supreme god". God itself is considered as "supreme". The shape and form we give to offer prayers is upto each individual.
recitation of prayers in public school
recitation of prayers in public school
A:According to factcheck, this urban myth originated with former Navy Chaplain Gordon J. Klingenschmitt, who was court-marshalled in 2006 for disobeying an order, not for mentioning Jesus' name. Klingenschmitt accused his Navy superiors of pushing chaplains to offer generic, nonsectarian prayers and now solicits donations, news interviews and speaking engagements. He had appeared in uniform with others at a news conference to protest the president's inaction on his complaints against the Navy. The event was in Lafayette Square, just across Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House. Klingenschmitt said he was merely offering a public prayer. The military prosecutor said Klingenschmitt had been ordered not to wear his uniform at media events or political protests, and that the event was not a true worship service. A jury of five officers found him guilty of disobeying a lawful order and punished him with a reprimand and temporary reduction in pay. He left the Navy soon after.Chain letters and emails have since circulated, claiming that the administration had attempted to prevent Navy chaplains from mentioning Jesus in prayers, and placing it in the administration of President Obama instead of President George W. Bush.
Prayers, "our prayers are with them": gebeden to pray: bidden. I pray: ik bid