Prayer moves the hands and heart of God. In the book of Luke, Jesus was praying, apparently by himself, and when he had finished one of the disciples asked him, "Lord, teach us how to pray the way John taught his disciples," referring to John the Baptist. 1. “Thine, O Lord, is the greatness, and the power, and the glory, and the victory, and the majesty: for all that is in the heaven and in the earth is thine; thine is the kingdom, O Lord, and thou art exalted as head above all.”—1 Chronicles 29:11 (KJV) The summation of the Lord’s Prayer gives us an attitude to adopt. In a prayer that takes less than a minute to recite, the Lord’s Prayer teaches us the breadth, and height, and depth of God’s love for us in Jesus Christ. God wants us to call him Father. This prayer reminds us that all praise, honor, and glory belong to God alone. Reply pedro says December 16, 2015 at 9:13 am . He desires your love, your time, your attention and your fellowship. It’s the most widely used prayer model found in Scripture. What Does the Lord’s Prayer Teach Us about God? 6:13). you can find it simply by googling the Lord’s prayer by Emmet Fox. The prayer, given to us by Jesus himself, starts out with “Our Father.” While each of us has to personally decide to accept the grace, mercy, and salvation that Jesus won for us on the cross, the “Our” to begin the prayer points to the fact that none of us can grow in our relationship with God in isolation. The Lord’s prayer model is the most famous prayer model found in the Word of God. THIS is wonderful. It was given by Christ while teaching concerning various subjects about the glorious kingdom of God on the mount. I have recently read an article by Emmet Fox from the 1930’s explaining the Lord’s prayer and it basically says the same thing except in much more detail. So let’s read and dissect what it actually means. Our purpose in both life and in death is to bring him glory in everything we do. Right after Jesus said, “Pray then like this,” he spoke two words—“Our Father”—that point to God’s warm, personal, and authoritative position in the disciples’ lives — and in our lives. Amen (Matt. The Lord's Prayer appears in two places in the Bible.