In Islam, it is encouraged for groups of people to pray together, especially in a mosque or on Fridays. Group prayers (or Salawat Al Jamaa) are considered even better than praying alone because it unites people together and makes them closer to each other.
Communal prayer is embraced by all the major religions.
This kind of thing seems to vary from one religion to another, so you need to be specific.
The kind of prayer that expresses our thoughts about God to one another is often referred to as communal or corporate prayer. This type of prayer fosters fellowship and unity among believers, allowing them to share their insights, praises, and concerns. It encourages collective reflection on God's nature and works, strengthening the community's faith and connection to one another.
yes. another kind is a longhorn beetle
Mukuyu is a kikuyu word which means another kind of fig tree besides the mũgumo.
The Lord's Prayer. Matthew 6:9-13
Besides the lion, there are several other kinds of animals with manes. One example is the horse. Another kind may be other wild savannah animals, such as the hyena.
private.
prayer.
What kind of prayer, particularly? There are six to eight words for different types of prayer...
"Supplication" is a word used by some Muslims to refer to what Christians simply call prayer. That is: making a personal prayer to God in one's own selected words. The word for this kind of prayer, in Arabic, is "Duaa". The other kind of 'prayer' in Islam is the formal kind which was commanded by God to perform five times every day. That prayer is specific in how it is performed ( though a person also can make personal prayers during it ). That prayer is called 'Salaat' in Arabic.
Prayer is part of religion, and therefore has no basis in science or fact of any kind.
The kind of prayer you are refering to is "intercessory prayer" with a congregational response. Intercessions are prayers on behalf of others. Since one leader prayers, the congregation responds at certain points with "Hear our prayer" so that they can be involved in the prayer as well. Generally the response is prompted by an agreed upon phrase from the leader such as "Lord, in your mercy..."