concept   prayer

38 commonsense assertions
Cultures (37) Christianity (2) Western countries (1) Secular culture (1) Islamic (1) United States (1) Muslim-majority countries (1) Muslim countries (1) Saudi Arabia (1) Islamic culture (1) Sunni Islam (1) Shia Islam (1) Buddhist (1) Christian tradition (1) Islam in the Middle East (1) religious cultures (1) Europe (1) Christianity in the Western world (1) Abrahamic religions (1) Secular Western culture (1) Sweden (1) Agnosticism (1) Atheism (1) Judaism (1) Protestantism (1) Vietnam (1) religious organizations (1) Christian-majority countries (1) Hinduism (1) Ismaili Muslim community (1) Roman Catholic culture (1) Secular Europe (1) Strict Islamic societies (1) Wahabi influenced regions (1) Western medicine practitioners (1) mainstream society (1) spiritual healers (1) spiritual practices (1) more
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 prayer Western countries Prayer in Western countries is diverse, often private, and not a structured part of daily life for the majority. 58
2 prayer Secular culture In secular cultures, prayer is viewed as a private, personal matter and not commonly practiced. 23
3 prayer Islamic Prayer is a fundamental communal religious practice in Islamic culture, involving specific physical movements and rituals. 22
4 prayer United States Prayer is a common religious practice in the United States, often associated with Christianity, Judaism, and Islam, and can be done privately or in religious gatherings. 18
5 prayer Muslim-majority countries Muslim-majority countries consider daily prayers, such as Fajr and Friday prayers, to be crucial religious rituals that significantly influence daily life. 15
6 prayer Muslim countries Prayer in Muslim countries involves five daily rituals at designated times and spaces for worship. 12
7 prayer Saudi Arabia In Saudi Arabia, prayer is a fundamental part of daily life with five mandatory daily prayers observed by Muslims. 11
8 prayer Christianity Prayer is a critical and varied spiritual practice in Christianity, encompassing individual and communal forms and settings. 10
9 prayer Islamic culture In Islamic culture, the five daily prayers are a fundamental religious obligation observed by the majority of people. 10
10 prayer Sunni Islam Prayer is a fundamental religious practice in Sunni Islam, performed five times a day with specific requirements and influence on daily life. 9
11 prayer Shia Islam In Shia Islam, frequent daily prayers with distinct physical movements and recitations are performed on a clay tablet (Turbah) with arms resting at sides. 8
12 prayer Buddhist Buddhist prayer involves meditation, incense offerings, and daily individual practice. 7
13 prayer Christian tradition Prayer in the Christian tradition is commonly practiced individually, expressing a personal relationship with God, but is not a regular part of daily life for most people. 7
14 prayer Islam in the Middle East In Islam in the Middle East, prayer involves performing five daily rituals facing Mecca and reciting specific Quranic verses. 7
15 prayer religious cultures Prayer is a regular practice for spiritual communication and connection with the divine in religious cultures. 7
16 prayer Europe Prayer is a respected custom in European cultures, often associated with Christianity, Judaism, and Islam. 5
17 prayer Christianity in the Western world Prayer is a common practice in Western Christianity, involving clasping hands and speaking to God in various settings. 4
18 prayer Abrahamic religions Prayer is a daily ritual in Abrahamic religions, often conducted at specific times of the day. 3
19 prayer Secular Western culture In Western secular culture, prayer is viewed as a private and personal practice and may not be commonly practiced. 3
20 prayer Sweden Prayer in Swedish culture is typically individual, private, and focused on silent reflection in natural surroundings. 3
21 prayer Agnosticism In agnosticism, prayer is not seen as necessary and is instead viewed as personal meditation or reflection. 2
22 prayer Atheism In atheism, prayer is considered unnecessary and not practiced, and is instead viewed as personal meditation. 2
23 prayer Christianity Prayer practices differ between Western and Eastern Christian traditions. 2
24 prayer Judaism Judaism emphasizes daily prayers and sometimes involves swaying during prayer. 2
25 prayer Protestantism In Protestantism, structured communal prayer is a common practice in religious gatherings. 2
26 prayer Vietnam Prayer customs in Vietnam involve offering incense sticks and bowing at temples and shrines. 2
27 prayer religious organizations Prayer is a crucial practice for seeking divine connection, guidance, and strength in religious organizations. 2
28 prayer Christian-majority countries In Christian-majority countries, it is common to say grace before meals and pray in churches. 1
29 prayer Hinduism Prayer in Hinduism may involve rituals and offerings to deities at home shrines or temples. 1
30 prayer Ismaili Muslim community Prayer is an important spiritual practice for Ismaili Muslims, who offer prayers three times a day. 1
31 prayer Roman Catholic culture Roman Catholic prayer often involves reciting specific prayers and using prayer beads like the rosary. 1
32 prayer Secular Europe In secular Europe, prayer is less frequent and often does not involve distinct physical movements or recitations. 1
33 prayer Strict Islamic societies In strict Islamic societies, religious daily prayers are an integral part of daily life. 1
34 prayer Wahabi influenced regions In Wahabi influenced regions, women and men often pray separately, with women behind the men. 1
35 prayer Western medicine practitioners In Western medicine, prayer is not seen as the primary method for healing. 1
36 prayer mainstream society Prayer is less commonly practiced in mainstream society and is often seen as a more personal or occasional activity. 1
37 prayer spiritual healers Prayer is integral to spiritual and emotional restoration and is central to the practice of spiritual healers. 1
38 prayer spiritual practices Prayer is an important spiritual practice for communicating with a higher power. 1