When asked about it, Father John Zuhlsdorf could find none and wrote the following prayer in Latin with English translation. It has received an imprimatur from his Bishop and Father has translated the prayer into numerous other languages. I shall put the link for alternative languages below. Here is the prayer in English:
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A prayer before logging onto the internet:
Almighty and eternal God, who created us in Thine image and bade us to seek after all that is good, true and beautiful, especially in the divine person of Thine Only-begotten Son, our Lord Jesus Christ, grant, we beseech Thee, that, through the intercession of Saint Isidore, Bishop and Doctor, during our journeys through the internet we will direct our hands and eyes only to that which is pleasing to Thee and treat with charity and patience all those souls whom we encounter. Through Christ our Lord. Amen.
A Catholic reads the Bible to become familiar with Scripture and to meditate on the Word of God..Catholic AnswerCatholic prayer using the Bible is called Lectio Divina (literally Divine Reading) and is when you use the Bible for meditation, for an explanation, please see the links below. Meditation is beginning prayer for a Catholic (outside of Vocal Prayer and Liturgical Prayer, but even Vocal Prayer should include Meditation or Mental Prayer: if you're not thinking about what you're saying, you're not praying). Advanced prayer is contemplation and is something that we, ourselves, cannot do, it is something given to us by God.
To properly conclude a Catholic prayer, you can say "Amen" at the end. This signifies agreement and affirmation of the prayer's content.
Confiteor (a Roman Catholic prayer)
rosay
.Catholic AnswerAn informal prayer is spontaneous, something that you make up yourself, as they used to say: from your heart.
The Nicene Creed, though it isn't technically a prayer, is a profession of the Catholic faith.
Vespers, is also known as the Evening Prayer.
Prayer beads are found in Catholic,Buddist and Muslim religions.
It is the prayer read during the Liturgy (Eucharist) when the bread and wine are 'consecrated' (ie. turned into the body and blood of Jesus)..Catholic AnswerIn the Catholic Church, the prayer of consecration is known as the Eucharistic prayer, the old term for it was the Canon.
The Catholic Bible is more or less the same as other Bibles. The main prayer contained in any Bible is the Lord's Prayer.
No, Presbyterians do not have any tradition of using the rosary. But neither does the Presbyterian Church forbid or discourage members from using prayer beads if desired.
Roman Catholic AnswerSome of the types of prayer include: thanksgiving, adoration, blessing, contemplative, intercession, meditation, praise, supplication.