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Prayer.
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Do you ever derive comfort from prayer, or feel you have received guidance?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.just a few months ago I prayed for a friend who had lost touch with her son and there was absolutely no way they could get together.
I sent her a card telling her I had prayed for her and lit a candle - that was on a Thursday and on the Saturday son called to the house - mind you he came looking for his tools but the connection was made.
Every single time I lose things - I just keep saying "Jesus lost Jesus found" and am in a panicky state - somehow they turn up. I'm not a Holy Joe but I would miss my praying.
I sent her a card telling her I had prayed for her and lit a candle - that was on a Thursday and on the Saturday son called to the house - mind you he came looking for his tools but the connection was made.
Every single time I lose things - I just keep saying "Jesus lost Jesus found" and am in a panicky state - somehow they turn up. I'm not a Holy Joe but I would miss my praying.
//I cannot see how people can get comfort and live a calm and peaceful life if their prayers go unanswered.//
That may depend on what you pray for;
https:/ /www.lo rds-pra yer-wor ds.com/ lord_tr adition al_king _james. html
That may depend on what you pray for;
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I believe that prayer works in exactly the same way as The Samaritans - I was a volunteer for three years.
Chad Varah who formed the organisation, used to make himself available to listen to parishioners' problems, and he asked a couple of ladies to make tea and chat to those waiting to see him.
Eventually he discovered that the waiters didn't need him, they had chatted with the volunteers and got their issues aired, and went home happy.
That was the basis of the Samaritans' philosophy - if you give someone a chance to speak out loud, put their thoughts in order when they are spinning around inside, it helps people to see things more clearly.
I believe prayer works in exactly the same way.
Chad Varah who formed the organisation, used to make himself available to listen to parishioners' problems, and he asked a couple of ladies to make tea and chat to those waiting to see him.
Eventually he discovered that the waiters didn't need him, they had chatted with the volunteers and got their issues aired, and went home happy.
That was the basis of the Samaritans' philosophy - if you give someone a chance to speak out loud, put their thoughts in order when they are spinning around inside, it helps people to see things more clearly.
I believe prayer works in exactly the same way.