Jehovah's Witnesses believe that prayer is a form of worship that should be directed only to Jehovah, the name they use for God. They hold that engaging in joint prayer with members of other faiths could undermine their beliefs and compromise their loyalty to God's standards. Additionally, they view many religious practices as incompatible with their interpretation of biblical teachings, which leads them to refrain from participating in interfaith prayer.
Sometimes, yes; sometimes, no. This depends on the wishes of the person in whose home the witnesses happen to be.
Christians believe that Jesus grew up in Nazareth.
For the same reasons all other faiths do - to pray and rest.
Jehovah's Witnesses pray to Jehovah God in their religious practices.
Jehovah's Witnesses pray to Jehovah, whom they believe is the one true God.
The christian would pray for the Jehovah witness to be saved.
Yes, Jehovah's Witnesses do pray for others as part of their religious practices. They believe in the power of prayer to bring comfort, support, and blessings to those in need.
No he does not. While many Hindus believe in Hanuman, the president is not a Hindu. He is a Christian, and he certainly has respect for other faiths, even if he does not follow those religions or pray to their gods.
Jehovah's Witnesses do pray, but they have specific beliefs about prayer. They believe in praying directly to God, rather than through intermediaries like saints or angels. They also emphasize the importance of praying in line with God's will as revealed in the Bible.
Confucianism is not a religion that involves worship. Most Confucianists also belong to other religions like Shenism, Ancestor Worship, Buddhism, or Daoism, and pray at temples devoted to those faiths.
Jehovah's Witnesses do not repeat specific prayers, instead they are taught to pray from their heart, expressing their inner thoughts and emotions. Also in line with your question however is that Jehovah's Witnesses are encouraged from the Bible to pray for strength from God to overcome the trials that they experience.
No. There are languages (like English for example) which are spoken as mother tongues by Jews, Christians, and Muslims, but the religious languages in those faiths are not shared. Christians in the Arab World sometimes pray in Arabic like the Muslims, but other times will pray in Syriac or Ancient Greek or the Old Egyptian Languages.