Praying the Scriptures

This unique prayerbook does not follow the traditional Jewish prayerbook or the common book of prayer, but only utilizes Scripture for its prayers. While much of the table of contents is the same as the traditional Jewish prayerbook, the prayers themselves are solely taken from the Bible. This format does several things, it takes away the theological motivation of the Rabbis and Catholic church in compiling and creating the traditional Jewish prayerbooks and the Common Book of Prayer, but it also allows the reader to memorize Scripture as they go through their daily prayers.

Fully in English with various translations utilized, this prayer book is one that can be used daily with morning, afternoon, and evening prayers, a full Shabbat service and much more.

Language – English

Table of Contents

• Morning Prayers • Blessings • Afternoon Prayer (1) • Afternoon Prayers (2) • Evening Prayers • Prayer Before Bedtime • Preparing for Sabbath • Sabbath Eve • Sabbath Morning • End of Sabbath Service • Infant Dedication • Circumcision Service • Scripture for Marriage • Baptism Service • Passover (Pesach) Service • Counting the Omer • Pentecost (Shavuot) Service • The Day of Trumpets (Yom Teruah) Service • Day of Atonement (Yom Kippur)Service • Festival of Booths (Sukkot) Service • Readings for Hanukkah • Some Promises of God

Features

• This prayerbook is all in English with no Hebrew or transliteration (like our Shabbat Siddur has).

• This prayerbook uses various translations including the ESV, NASB, translations from Tim Hegg, but the main translation used is the World English Bible, which is a revision of the 1901 American Standard Version. The name “Yahweh” has been replaced with “Lord” or “God”.

• The name “Yeshua” is used throughout and “Messiah” is predominately used over “Christ.”

• Hardcover or Softcover in 6×9