God can understand any language. God created different languages; and gave mankind the ability to create even more languages.
-----------------------The Lord's Prayer appear in Matthew at 6:9-13 and in Luke at 11:2-4. Both gospels were originally written in Greek. The gospel authors, in turn, sourced their versions of the Lord's Prayer from the hypothetical 'Q' document, which was also written in Greek and was probably the earliest written source for the Lord's Prayer.
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prayer and faith determination and courage...
Fasting is mentioned 22 times. Prayer is mentioned 188 times. Fasting and praying together is mentioned 14 times. (Please note that only the word prayer was counted. This does not include times when phrases such as "called upon the Lord" were used in place of the word "prayer".)
The Romans used the Latin language. The educated Romans also used Greek, although Latin was the common Roman language.The Romans used the Latin language. The educated Romans also used Greek, although Latin was the common Roman language.The Romans used the Latin language. The educated Romans also used Greek, although Latin was the common Roman language.The Romans used the Latin language. The educated Romans also used Greek, although Latin was the common Roman language.The Romans used the Latin language. The educated Romans also used Greek, although Latin was the common Roman language.The Romans used the Latin language. The educated Romans also used Greek, although Latin was the common Roman language.The Romans used the Latin language. The educated Romans also used Greek, although Latin was the common Roman language.The Romans used the Latin language. The educated Romans also used Greek, although Latin was the common Roman language.The Romans used the Latin language. The educated Romans also used Greek, although Latin was the common Roman language.
One Christian prayer that many religions use is found also in the Bible, it's the Our Father prayer.
No. That is a Christian prayer.
Yes. It's the language in which the Tanakh ("old testament") was originally written. It has been used continuously since then as the language of Jewish prayer and study, and is the most widely spoken language in modern Israel.
kyrie
Catholic AnswerThere are three variable prayers in the Mass, known as "propers" as they change depending on the Mass. The first prayer or proper, or opening prayer in the Mass used to be called the Collect. The prayer over the Gifts used to be called the Secret as it was said in a low voice that did not reach below the altar steps. The Closing Prayer was The Post-Communion.
Arabic
A prayer which opens with "Father in heaven" and closes "In the name of Jesus Christ".The creed.Roman Catholic AnswerThe two prayers commonly used in the Church that summarize Christian belief are the Creeds. Below are links to the Nicene and Apostles Creeds.
Yes. Most theologians and pastors of more traditional churches will actually read a prayer rather than pray extemporaneously. In fact, the Lord's Prayer is the most often used prayer in the Christian lexicon and is perfectly suited to all situations.
I am not sure what prayer would, on its own, make anyone a Christian, since being a Christian is more about what you believe than what prayer you have said. I think that the question implies you no longer wish to be a Christian. If this is because you realise you do not believe in Christianity, then you are already not a Christian and have no reason to "take back" any prayer. However, if you were previously a member of another faith you may need to seek advice from your religious leaders about being readmitted to that faith.
There is no difference, it's two different words for the same thing.
The main language of prayer in synagogues is Hebrew, which is used in all services. English or other local languages are also sometimes used in Reform and Conservative synagogues.Even in Orthodox synagogues, the Rabbi will sometimes give a speech or sermon in English or whatever the local language is.Any socializing after the service is always done in the local language of the country where the synagogue is located.
Prayer