THE LORD’s PRAYER IN HEBREW

Transliterated from Hebrew to English

All Students currently enrolled in the Biblical Hebrew Studies Course, will be required to recite the Lord’s Prayer in Hebrew and successfully pass a vocabulary test comprised of words in the prayer. By the end of the term, you must be able to recite the prayer and successfully pass the vocabulary test. Part A and B of the Final Exam will take place during the last 2 class meetings for this course. (Refer to Course Syllabus for Additional Information).

ALL VISITORS TO THIS SITE ARE WELCOME TO STUDY ALONG WITH US AS NEW INFORMATION IS ADDED AND DOWNLOAD COPIES OF ALL PAGES. NEW PAGES AND UPDATES WILL BE ADDED CONTINUOUSLY. SHALOM!

Always approach your time of study in the Word of GOD with humility and prayer before you begin, and close with prayer afterward. To assist with this, I am adding this link to the BLESSING BEFORE & AFTER TORAH STUDY, for quick access. After you are done studying, scroll to the last prayer on the LANGUAGE OF PRAYER page and you will see the Blessing After Torah Study.

Click this Link to go to Biblehub.com for Hebrew/English Interlinear/Transliteration starting with Matthew 6:9 in order to obtain word for word translation from Greek to English.

FOR PRAYER JOURNAL PAGES: CLICK HERE

THE LORD’S PRAYER RECITED IN HEBREW: COURTESY OF HEBREW4CHRISTIANS.COM

orange and brown cave — Photo by Ray Bilcliff on Pexels.com

Sometimes it could be to your advantage for someone else to blaze the path first!

There is an Anointing on every Prayer Watch of the Night and of the Day. The Rabbis and the Saints have been standing the Prayer Watches for several millenium. The Prayer Watches were first established by the Patriarchs Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. Of course, we can pray at anytime of day. But, wouldn’t it be nice to know what type of prayers are best laid up at what hours of the day? There is a strategy behind it.