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Eunice Stuhlhofer says
I talk to God very often during the day without specifically going into a quiet place. But I also set time mostly in my bedroom to pray before I begin each day. Actually, I talk to him in the shower, kitchen, class, in the train etc. It's just amazing how God is accessible to us.
nicregi says
I pray before I sleep, At least, it makes me feel better. Also, I always believe that when we are having problem, a little prayer to god will make me be more calm.
Disappearinghead says
Not so much these days as I'm not fully convinced that He listens to me based on the evidence of life circumstances. To say that He does is a faith statement only.
Fuller-Life says
Enough to make sure that I am constantly aware of His presence in my life. Sometimes, I plan it and make it deliberate. Other times, I just find myself having the urge to pray, and those are the most fulfilling moments.
flikabing says
Disappearinghead- i know how you feel. it's like God doesn't care at all. But you know what? God allows problems or circumstances to occur in order to nurture our faith in Him, and He permits these things to mold us to a better person. He surely cares for you, I know He does...Just pray without ceasing ( 1 Thessalonians 5:17)...I can attest to the power of prayer because I have been praying throughout my life and He did not fail me...Just believe and you will receive what you ask of Him.
jesusmyjoy says
I pray all day, I stay in fellowship with my Lord all day..
RAcquel Fontenot says
I pray every moment God put something on my heart to pray for.I pray any and everywhere.Pray is what keeps me going.Pray is the so powerful it can change everything around you at a moment from being sad and joyful.
Deborah Sexton says
Tefilah: Prayer
We Jewish people are constantly reminded of God’s presence and of our relationship with God, because we are continually praying to Him. Our first thought in the morning, even before we get out of bed, is a prayer thanking God for returning our souls to us. There are prayers to be recited before enjoying any material pleasure, such as eating or wearing new clothes; prayers to recite before performing any mitzvah (commandment), such as washing hands or lighting candles; prayers to recite upon seeing anything unusual, such as a king, a rainbow, or the site of a great tragedy; prayers to recite whenever some good or bad thing happens; and prayers to recite before going to bed at night. All of these prayers are in addition to formal prayer services, which are performed three times a day every weekday and additional times on shabbat and festivals.
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