Prayer
200–206
| Name and Summary | Pages |
|---|---|
This chapter explains the new form of prayer established by Jesus Christ, which is rooted in the Spirit, the Word, and the Reason of God. | 2 |
This chapter emphasizes that prayer begins with acknowledging God as our Father in heaven, which signifies both faith and filial obedience. | 1 |
This chapter emphasizes that the name of God the Father is revealed through the Son and is inherently holy, deserving of universal sanctification and reverence. | 2 |
This chapter explains that praying for God's will to be done is a request for the acceptance and fulfillment of divine purpose in both ourselves and the universe. | 2 |
This chapter emphasizes that the prayer for God's kingdom to come mainly pertains to the development of Christ's reign within believers and the anticipation of its full realization at the end of the age. | 1 |
This chapter discusses the proper order of prayer, emphasizing that spiritual needs take precedence over earthly ones. | 2 |
This chapter emphasizes the importance of seeking God's clemency and forgiveness through prayer. | 1 |
This chapter explains that the prayer "Lead us not into temptation" is a plea for protection from both the origin and the effects of temptation. | 1 |
This chapter emphasizes the multifaceted nature of prayer, highlighting how it encompasses various divine virtues and duties. | 1 |
This chapter emphasizes that prayer should start with the standard, foundational prayers given by the Lord, but also include specific petitions tailored to individual circumstances. | 1 |
This chapter emphasizes that our prayers are blocked if we harbor discord or anger towards our brethren, as true reverence before God requires peace and reconciliation. | 1 |
This chapter emphasizes that prayer should be performed with a pure and unperturbed spirit, aligning with the Holy Spirit. | 1 |
This chapter emphasizes that true spiritual purity for prayer comes from a clean heart and mind, not merely external rituals. | 1 |
This chapter emphasizes the idea that external rituals of cleansing are insufficient for true spiritual purity, highlighting Israel's ongoing spiritual impurity despite physical washes. | 1 |
This chapter emphasizes that certain practices associated with prayer are purely superstitious and lack biblical authority, thus should be avoided. | 1 |
This chapter argues that sitting after prayer is unnecessary and not rooted in Christian practice, but rather a habit borrowed from secular and pagan customs. | 1 |
This chapter emphasizes that prayer should be characterized by humility and modesty, both in demeanor and vocal expression, because God values the heart's sincerity over outward show. | 1 |
This chapter emphasizes the importance of maintaining the peace and the holy kiss as integral parts of prayer and religious practice. | 1 |
This chapter discusses the appropriateness of participating in sacrificial prayers during the days of Stations, particularly in relation to receiving the Lord's Body. | 1 |
This chapter discusses the importance of modesty in women's dress and ornamentation, emphasizing the authoritative guidance of the apostles Peter and Paul. | 1 |
This chapter discusses the controversy within the church regarding whether virgins should be veiled during prayer. | 1 |
This chapter emphasizes the importance of women, including virgins, covering their heads during prayer and prophesying as a sign of modesty and reverence, grounded in both Scripture and natural law. | 5 |
This chapter emphasizes that the form and posture of prayer can vary among Christians, but certain occasions and practices call for specific humility and reverence, such as kneeling. | 1 |
This chapter explains that prayer can be performed secretly and in various circumstances, even if public prayer is prohibited. | 1 |
This chapter emphasizes the importance of praying at specific times during the day, particularly the third, sixth, and ninth hours, based on biblical examples. | 1 |
This chapter emphasizes the importance of prayer and spiritual manners when welcoming others, particularly brothers and strangers. | 1 |
This chapter emphasizes the importance of including the Hallelujah and responsive psalms in prayer as a means of fostering reverence and unity. | 1 |
This chapter emphasizes that true worship is spiritual and centered on sincere prayer rather than physical sacrifices. | 1 |
This chapter emphasizes that Christian prayer is exceedingly powerful and effective, especially when offered in spirit and truth, and it surpasses all previous forms of prayer by providing strength and endurance in suffering. | 2 |