The prayer mistaken for drunkenness was that of the Apostle Paul, specifically during the event of Pentecost when the Holy Spirit descended upon the apostles. Some observers thought the apostles were drunk because they were speaking in tongues and behaving ecstatically. Peter clarified that they were not drunk, but rather filled with the Holy Spirit, fulfilling the prophecy of Joel. This moment marked a significant point in the early Christian church's history.
Silenus, god of the dance of the wine-press and drunkenness.
From the Book of Common Prayer, Order for Morning Prayer, the Collect for Peace
The man blamed the violent assault on his drunkenness
The contraction who's (who is) is pronounced the same as the possessive pronoun whose. Because who's has an apostrophe, it can be mistaken as a possessive form. But whose is used as an adjective, typically before nouns.
No, the correct spelling is drunkenness.
By performing experiments whose goal is to prove that such theory is a mistaken theory.
Drunkenness.
If you are talking about the part in the prayer where it says: "And his kingdom has no end", Jesus', God's, or Christ's
Yes children can pray, but there is no public prayer. Since there is no state religion whose prayer would you say? But if a child wants to pray before they eat lunch or just say a prayer to themselves they may.
Public drunkenness is the state of being drunk in public- a public display of drunkenness. Public intoxication laws vary from country to country and state to state. In some jurisdictions the person is taken into protective custody until the drunkenness wears off. IF the person is found to be drunk and disorderly they are subject to arrest.
The symbol for borilium is B, not to be mistaken with the element Boron, whose symbol is B as well. But there is no known element with the symbol "borilium".
"Salahakba" is an Arabic term in Islam whose basic meaning is "bowing, homage, worship, prayer".