You shouldn't be saying things 3 times.
Jesus does not want 'vain repetition', but genuine sincerity in our prayers to God.
The Hail Mary
The word 'praying' appears 20 times in the KJV Bible; and the word 'prayer' appears 67 times; and 'pray' appears 306 times.
The Muslim obligatory prayer is 5 times a day, not 50.
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".)
Muslim Praying times are tied with sky position of sun where I am praying. for example, the time to pray for 'Maghreb' is at start of sunset. The sunset can be at one time in one place while it before in another place or after in other one. refer to the praying times in the related question listed below.
Salah is the practise of formal prayer in the Islamic religion. One will be considered a sinner in the Islamic religion for not praying five times a day. There are variations amongst the Muslim community in how they practise Salah.
they pray 5 times a day and a prayer in a day takes about 43minutes if you pray full and about 30minutes if you pray short
Muslims dont have a "day of worship". Life itself is a constant Worship of allah. Muslims pray 5 times a day everyday with a once a week prayer on fridays at the mosque. there are no days off in islam. you cannot be a praying man one day and not praying the next. each prayer is recorded.
If you meant the New WORLD Translation. Variants of the word 'pray; prayed; praying; prayer; prays; prayers' are approx 300 times.
Answer: Allah subhaanahu wa ta'aala said: "Truly prayer is prescribed at fixed times". Therefore, if one is able to make up a missed fard, without missing the prayer in congregation, then one should do so in the order (Tarteeb) that Allah has prescribed. But: do not miss the prayer with the congregation. And Allah knows better.
Praying five times a day, is not common to all Buddhists although there may be some who do. The goal of most Buddhists is to be present or awake in every moment.
Buddhist prayer is completely different than prayer in the Abrahamic religions (Judaism, Christianity and Islam). In the Abrahamic religions a person prays to god or some saint for insight, or forgiveness or for some action to be taken on their behalf. That is, they are praying for some supernatural being to intercede for them. In Buddhism a prayer is more like a mantra in which the person praying is reciting a lesson (sutra) or guideline which tells them how to behave and act. For example, a prayer for compassion is "may all beings be well, happy and peaceful". The idea behind this prayer is for the person praying to develop compassion and loving kindness to all. Therefore prayer in Buddhism is self-directed. As for where we pray, we pray whenever and wherever we feel the need. I pray many times a day to aid in my spiritual growth.