You could say הִתְפַּלְּלוּ בלי הפסקה(hitpallelu b'li hafsakah).
"Pray without ceasing." is 1 Thessalonians 5:17, written by the Apostle Paul.
Devout baptists take the statement, "Pray without ceasing" literally. It is customary to pray before a meal, when embarking on a trip, when getting ready to study, the Bible especially, when there is a need for healing of the body or spirit, when there is need for strength. So, I would say that baptists pray not by the clock but by punctuation. Whenever you want help, what to give thanks, or you think about it.
To pray = leh-HEET-pah-LELL (להתפלל)
eema, tokhli lehitpalel ba'avuri? ( אמא, תוכלי להתפלל עבורי)
Jack is a short for Jackob, which in Hebrew is pronounced very much the same- Yhackov, יעקוב (written without the ו between the ק and the ב, because of the Hebrew Nickod=vowels)
You say 'Yalda' in Hebrew
The Bible does not say that Christians should pray for Israel.
There are many ways. In order to translate this, you would need to clarify your intention. Here are only 2 examples: If you are praying for a person to get better (someone who is sick): to a male: agid misheberach bishvilkha (I will say a misheberach for you) to a female: agid misheberach bishvilekh (I will say a misheberach for you) If you are praying for someone to come into your life: to a male: avakesh otkha mehashem (I will ask God for you/I will ask God to give you to me) to a female: avakesh otakh mehashem (I will ask God for you/I will ask God to give you to me).
Has in Hebrew is: YESH
If you mean pray with men together yes they're allowed but they are not to pray on the same line. the can either pray together on a different line or separate section. if you mean together women only without any men they are not allowed because they cant say the aqaama nor are women allowed to say the adhaan.
That happens to be a Hebrew word that King James' translating committee decided to pass down without translation, like most of the proper names in the bible. The Hebrew pronunciation is "sah-TAHN".
"Tikra" (תקרה) is how you say ceiling in Hebrew.