tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5596708332568087278.post8991576392729099847..comments2024-01-24T10:39:27.668-05:00Comments on Coming Untrue: Too Hot to Handle: How Do You Read It? (3)Dr. S. L. Andersonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06303707167715370504noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5596708332568087278.post-46841595011679949982017-04-09T05:27:32.741-04:002017-04-09T05:27:32.741-04:00I'm not sure we've addressed all the issue...I'm not sure we've addressed all the issues you mention in a single post, Q, but we've definitely covered many in some detail. If you scan down the <b>Topics</b> sidebar on the main page in the right hand column to "Prayer", IC and I have written 23 posts to date on the subject.Tomhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00346761712248157930noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5596708332568087278.post-52252508605951043012017-04-09T00:38:20.319-04:002017-04-09T00:38:20.319-04:00It might have been more informative if you had att...It might have been more informative if you had attempted to answer the question why should one have to pray in the first place? What is the reason, the purpose, for prayer? Does God not know what we need and that we are experiencing trying circumstances, and should we not assume that he knows best how to resolve them? So, what type of prayer is there? The petition, the adoration, the need for contemplative quiet and peace, call for action in emergencies, etc.. Technically, with God knowing all circumstances and able to address all circumstances, is there really any other prayer needed except for adoration? How does it involve our growing as human beings and God's children?<br />Qmannoreply@blogger.com