Digital Logos Edition
When the disciples overheard the Lord Jesus praying, they felt like children in the school of prayer. They truly longed to be able to pray like Jesus but didn't know how. So, on one occasion, they said to him, “Lord, teach us to pray, as John taught his disciples” (Luke 11:1). The result? The greatest example of prayer known to man—the Lord’s Prayer.
There is danger in familiarity. The words of Christ’s famous prayer often roll off our tongue without any thought or heart behind them. How to Pray: Lessons from the Lord's Prayer will help you pray with increased understanding and joy as Timothy Cross sheds fresh insight on an ancient prayer.
In the Logos Bible Software edition of How to Pray: Lessons from the Lord's Prayer all Scripture passages link to your favorite Bible translation in your library. With the advanced search features of Logos Bible Software, you can perform powerful searches by topic or Scripture reference.
“The first three petitions are concerned with God and His glory, and the second three petitions are concerned with ourselves and our needs.” (Page 36)
“To hallow means ‘to set apart as holy’. God’s ‘name’ refers to the revelation of Himself—His very person and character. Hallowing God’s name therefore means that we acknowledge that God is God, and walk before Him in reverence and godly fear all the days of our life.” (Page 18)
“we will have no desire or ability to truly pray this prayer apart from the grace of God” (Page 14)
“When we cry ‘Abba! Father!’ it is the Spirit Himself bearing witness with our spirit that we are children of God (Romans 8:15, 16). And because you are sons, God has sent the Spirit of His Son into our hearts, crying ‘Abba! Father’ (Galatians 4:6).” (Page 12)
“Hallowing God’s name also involves seeking to please God in all that we do—in thought, word and deed—and seeking His grace to obey His commandments.” (Page 21)
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