The most common Hebrew word for prayer is tfeelah (תפילה) and it has a slightly broader meaning than the English word "prayer". It includes any communication with God, including melodies without words.
There is no single Hebrew word that means "God answers prayer". You would need at least 3 words:
Hashem memaleh tfilot (ה׳ ×ž×ž×œ× ×ª×¤×™×œ×•×ª)
The word God is not written anywhere in a synagogue, except inside a jewish prayer book. The prayer books are in Hebrew because that's the language Jews mainly pray in.
There is no single word for "God answers", but you could say Hashem oneh (ה׳ ×¢×•× ×”)
I'm not quite sure if this answers your question, but the Catholic ( & possibly other Christian religions) prayer To the Guardian Angel is this:Angel sent by God to guide me,be my light and walk beside me,be my guardian and protect me,in the paths of life direct me.AmenAgain I'm not sue if that answers your question, but I got that prayer word-for-word from my prayer book. I go to a Catholic school, & we have a small paperback prayer book I got this from. Hope this answers your question~!!^^
Devotion (to God) is another word for prayer.
God. Jesus is the intercessor. We pray in the name of Jesus under the unction (or leading) of the Holy Spirit to God the Father. they is only one god and he answers your prayer jesus was the ways in his words is what we are to live by so live by what jesus say as he was not god his is the word
Elohim is the Hebrew word for God, so Jews and others who speak Hebrew would use this word. It occurs many times in the Torah and Hebrew prayers. In daily conversation, it is also often used in Israel; but Orthodox Jews use it only in Torah and prayer, while in ordinary speech they use a more mundane word (Hashem) to refer to God, in order to show respect for His names.
Our God = Eloheinu (אלהינו)
Puja is a Hindi word for prayer. It is not a god.
There is no Hebrew word for "Trina god". (I can't even tell what that phrase is supposed to mean in English.)
house of prayer = beit tfeelah (בית תפילה)house of assembly (synagogue = beit k'nesset (בית כנסת)
Yes. God answers your prayer. Alot of time the answer is "NO". Alot of time the answer is "Yes, but not right now." You have to be able to recognize the answer. Alot of the answers depend upon how much work YOU are going to put into the problem. Remember that God helps those that work for their own betterment.
There are many Hebrew words for God. The most common is eloheem (אלוקים)