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Proponents of the different religions in the world strongly believe in the power of prayer and are willing to recount several examples of when their prayers wor
by chistev 8mo ago
Proponents of the different religions in the world strongly believe in the power of prayer and are willing to recount several examples of when their prayers worked. Now, here's where it starts getting interesting. These people, depending on their religion, pray to different gods, or - if they share the same religion - to the same God but in different ways. For example, Catholics regard Mary as an intercessor. Some other Christians disagree and regard Christ as the only intercessor; some others stress the importance of the Holy Trinity during prayers and others do not. Jews, on the other hand, do not believe prayers should be made through Mary or Jesus. Muslims pray differently as well. All across the globe, different religions abound and have members all claiming to be right in their understanding of who to pray to and how to pray, and all of them all claim their prayers get answered.
It follows, therefore, that if their claims in the efficacy of prayers are correct, then the various gods of all religions are all well-equipped to grant their followers their heart desires; and it also logically follows that if there is one God, then he doesn't care in what manner we pray. But what if there's an explanation on why prayers appear to work? Do prayers really work? Or rather, are prayers as effective as proclaimed by the adherents of the various world religions?
https://www.rxjourney.net/a-critical-examination-of-prayers https://www.rxjourney.net/a-critical-examination-of-prayers