hey girl what you doing today
Start with "Dear Lord" or "Dear Heavenly Father" Ask for his blessing on the seminar and on those in attendance, end "In Jesus name amen"
Amen can be said at the end of a prayer or a statement of approval. It means so it be or or so be it!
amen, approval, blessing, okay, praise
amen, approval, blessing, okay, praise
It means "I believe"
There is no equivalent of "Amen" in Buddhism.
It's important to remember that bodily functions happen and are natural. It's best to continue with the prayer without drawing attention to the incident. Maintaining focus and reverence during prayer is key.
Amen
All our prayers end with "Amen" . However, at Mass we do not say Amen as the prayer continues until "thine is the kingdom.."
The Great Amen ends the Eucharistic Prayer and marks the beginning of communion.
interjection1.it is so; so be it (used after a prayer, creed, or other formal statement to express solemn ratification or agreement).-adverb2.verily; truly.-noun3.an utterance of the interjection "amen."4.a musical setting for such an utterance.5.an expression of concurrence or assent: The committee gave its amen to the proposal.Origin:bef. 1000; ME, OE < LL < Gk < Heb āmēncertainty, certainlyAmen can be said at the end of a prayer or a statement of approval. It means 'so it be' or or 'so be it!'In Hebrew prayer, when someone utters a blessing, if others say "Amen" it is as if they also uttered the blessing. This may occur, for example, in the synagogue when the cantor is chanting the Shemoneh Esrei after the congregation has performed the prayer silently. Anyone who has not performed the prayer by himself can, by saying Amen at certain points in the cantor's praying, be considered to have fulfilled the prayer obligation.Muslims and Christians also use this word at the end of prayer. For Muslims, the Arabic word is usually spelled Amin or Ameen in the Roman alphabet.
Amen. "Amen" is most common, but as prayer is talking to God, it is not necessary to use it all the time. Talk to God often; don't worry too much about formality.