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CHRISTIAN PRAYERS |
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RELATED PAGES
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Christian Prayers
The Lord's Prayer
(Church of England
Version) |
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Our
Father (who/which) art in Heaven,
Hallowed
be Thy name
Thy
Kingdom come.
Thy
Will be done, on Earth,
As
it is in Heaven.
Give
us this day, our daily bread
And
forgive us our trespasses,
As
we forgive those who trespass against us.
And
lead us not into temptation,
But
deliver us from evil:
For
Thine is the Kingdom, the Power, and the Glory,
For
ever and ever.
AMEN
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GENERAL NOTES:
- In the first line, sometimes WHICH is used, instead
of WHO; WHO is grammatically correct if you are
referring to a person.
- The last two lines are not used in the Catholic version of The Lord's
Prayer.
- There are more recent versions of the Lord's
Prayer, but the above version is the traditional one, which I learnt
as a child. The important thing is that the Lord's Prayer is
at its most powerful when Christians, all over the
world, coincide with the same version.
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| PEDAGOGIC SUGGESTION by Bibi Baxter:
Modern versions of The Lord's Prayer offer different wording.
If relevant, comparisons could be made between the two versions, in order to gauge:-
- how the English language is changing
- which version carries the most impact
INTERNET RESEARCH TASK: Find other versions of
the Lord's Prayer and compare with the one above.
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| PEDAGOGIC NOTES by Bibi Baxter:
Rules:
- Each new line must begin with a capital letter
- Any pronoun, or possessive adjective, which refers
directly to God must have a capital letter. (e.g. You, Your, His,
etc.)
- Any noun which 'belongs to God' must have a capital
letter. (e.g. His Word, His Son, etc)
- Verbs do NOT have capital letters.
- Anything
which refers, or belongs to us, or anyone else, does NOT have a
capital letter (our world, my pets, etc.), otherwise, it would make
‘us’ as important as God
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