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IqraSense Power of Dua

The Essentials of Making Effective Dua for Self and Others

Religion
English
2 Words
No Age Recommendation
4056
13

The intent of this e-book is to highlight the power of Dua – a power that many of us sometimes don’t fully comprehend – because if we did, we would do whatever is necessary to make dua work for us. Many of us make dua to Allah to ask for His favors, to get His attention, to seek forgiveness for our sins, or simply to get out of trouble when we get into one. Sometimes our dua to Allah brings immediate results and sometimes it doesn’t. For those of us who fully comprehend the dynamics behind dua, the process can be straightforward and less stressful, but for others who don’t understand it as such, the lack of results as we perceive them to be, sometimes can cast doubt on our faiths. [more]

Keywords: dua, supplication, Allah, Iqra.

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IqraSense Quranic-DuasV1 ادعية من القران

Religion
English
1 Words
No Age Recommendation
592
1

Duas (supplications) from Quran and Sunnah in Arabic and English.

Keywords: supplication, Dua, Quran, Sunnah.

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Emmanuel Ayodeji Omotosho PRACTICAL INTERCESSION WITH GRATITUDE TO GOD & THE CALL TO RECONCILIATION

(Christian Faith Practical Book)

Religion
English
28698 Words
Ages 10 and up
190
0

The Book Description This book sincerely and directly reveals: the definitions and power of Intercession the knowledge about Deceitful Intercession the life God expects Intercessors to be living the divine rewards for Intercessors biblical truths about Reconciliation the Author's belief about Thanksgiving the special practical gratitude expression of the author to God the departments of the Gratitude Ministries 52 biblical researches about Thanksgiving the author's special praise to God and messages with prayer contents of Intercession, Reconciliation and thanksgiving unto the Living God. The book provides unique practical methods of Intercession for your family, country, friends and loved ones, provides unusual practical methods of individual and united thanksgivings unto God and practical ways of reconciling to God with prayers that correct wrong mindset, wrong relationship and open divine opportunities to settle issues. Grab your copy now. [more]

Keywords: Intercession, Gratitude, Reconciliation, Peace, Love, Heaven, Obedience, Unity, Harmony, Solution, Revival, Faith, Restoration, Relationship, Family, Christianity, Prayer, Thanksgiving, Supplication, Wisdom [more][Less]

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Margaret Robertson Christie Redfern's Troubles

Fiction
English
103980 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

"I've heard folks say it--I've seen it in a book myself--and I heard my father read something like it, [more]

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John Habermann Morning and Evening Prayers for All Days of

Fiction
English
24264 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

Prayer (from the Latin precari "ask earnestly, beg, entreat")[1] is an invocation or act that seeks to activate a rapport with an object of worship through deliberate communication. Prayer can be a form of religious practice, may be either individual or communal and take place in public or in private. It may involve the use of words, song or complete silence. When language is used, prayer may take the form of a hymn, incantation, formal creedal statement, or a spontaneous utterance in the praying person. There are different forms of prayer such as petitionary prayer, prayers of supplication, thanksgiving, and praise. Prayer may be directed towards a deity, spirit, deceased person, or lofty idea, for the purpose of worshipping, requesting guidance, requesting assistance, confessing transgressions (sins) or to express one's thoughts and emotions. Thus, people pray for many reasons such as personal benefit or for the sake of others. [more]

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Ellen G. White Prayer

Religion
English
107851 Words
No Age Recommendation
111
0

There is a mighty power in prayer. Our great adversary is constantly seeking to keep the troubled soul away from God. The darkness of the evil one encloses those who neglect to pray. The whispered temptations of the enemy entice them to sin; and it is all because they do not make use of the privileges of prayer. Why should we be reluctant to pray, when prayer is the key in the hand of faith to unlock heaven’s storehouse? Without unceasing prayer and diligent watching we are in danger of growing careless and of deviating from the right path. The adversary seeks continually to obstruct the way to the mercy seat, that we may not by earnest supplication and faith obtain grace and power to resist temptation. [more]

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William Harrison Ainsworth Old Saint Paul's (Illustrated)

Literary Collections
English
193532 Words
Ages 10 and up
176
0

One night, at the latter end of April, 1665, the family of a citizen of London carrying on an extensive business as a grocer in Wood-street, Cheapside, were assembled, according to custom, at prayer. The grocer's name was Stephen Bloundel. His family consisted of his wife, three sons, and two daughters. He had, moreover, an apprentice; an elderly female serving as cook; her son, a young man about five-and-twenty, filling the place of porter to the shop and general assistant; and a kitchen-maid. The whole household attended; for the worthy grocer, being a strict observer of his religious duties, as well as a rigid disciplinarian in other respects, suffered no one to be absent, on any plea whatever, except indisposition, from morning and evening devotions; and these were always performed at stated times. In fact, the establishment was conducted with the regularity of clockwork, it being the aim of its master not to pass a single hour of the day unprofitably. The ordinary prayers gone through, Stephen Bloundel offered up along and fervent supplication to the Most High for protection against the devouring pestilence with which the city was then scourged. He acknowledged that this terrible visitation had been justly brought upon it by the wickedness of its inhabitants; that they deserved their doom, dreadful though it was; that, like the dwellers in Jerusalem before it was given up to ruin and desolation, they "had mocked the messengers of God and despised His word;" that in the language of the prophet, "they had refused to hearken, and pulled away the shoulder, and stopped their ears that they should not hear; yea, had made their heart like an adamant stone, lest they should hear the law and the words which the Lord of Hosts had sent in his spirit by the former prophets." He admitted that great sins require great chastisement, and that the sins of London were enormous; that it was filled with strifes, seditions, heresies, murders, drunkenness, revellings, and every kind of abomination; that the ordinances of God were neglected, and all manner of vice openly practised; that, despite repeated warnings and afflictions less grievous than the present, these vicious practices had been persisted in. All this he humbly acknowledged. But he implored a gracious Providence, in consideration of his few faithful servants, to spare the others yet a little longer, and give them a last chance of repentance and amendment; or, if this could not be, and their utter extirpation was inevitable, that the habitations of the devout might be exempted from the general destruction-might be places of refuge, as Zoar was to Lot. He concluded by earnestly exhorting those around him to keep constant watch upon themselves; not to murmur at God's dealings and dispensations; but so to comport themselves, that "they might be able to stand in the day of wrath, in the day of death, and in the day of judgment." The exhortation produced a powerful effect upon its hearers, and they arose, [more]

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eBooks „supplication“

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eBooks „supplication“

Books (7)

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