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4 answers

Absolutely it does. One needs to be very clear what it is that they are praying for, or wanting to manifest. Generally as well, if you can hold that positive vision for at least a minute, this would put more energy and strength into your intention.

2006-10-24 15:49:29 · answer #1 · answered by Ashaka 2 · 1 0

I am not so sure I understand what you mean by your use of the words "clarity of intention". I am fully convinced My God know me and my heart thus He know full well my intention and clarity of intention no matter what you mean by it. In my own view as a "No " I see prayer as simple communication with my God. I do not see it a a wish listing, hoped for listing, and in pure truth most of the time I do not even know what to say in words.

I am of the opinion My God knows what is best for me before I ask. I also believe that My God knows what is best for all others who even ask me to talk to my God about or for them. Thus about all I can say is God, let your will be done. In other words I can only accept and agree that My God knows best and will do the best.

As far as my clarity is concerned that is all about me and if I am really deceiving myself in one way or another by not accepting the pure truth that My God did set before me. Many times I know I let that big log get into my eye and I am seeing things wrong again. Thus I always am very clear on that point. I ask my God to remove that log and fix me, the problem.

I do accept the fact that the prayer of a righteous man is powerful, but who is righteous. I do not see myself as righteous [forgiven and learning - yes] thus I do not see my prayers as powerhouses. I see it as an avenue to learn thus in my prayers I listen more than I talk and only hope my God talks to my mind with my problems that He is fixing.

Thus in answer to your question, in my view if the clarity of intention is to see that God is God and that God will do precisely what He says He will do. then yes clarity of intention is important. Insimple terms If you see God as the teacher and you as the learning student, much power is in communication with your God.

I hope I did give you an answer in line with your question, I did try. So do smile and have a good day.

2006-10-25 01:46:51 · answer #2 · answered by cjkeysjr 6 · 0 0

My human inclination would be to say "depends on what you are praying for".

But let's move beyond the temporal and try to consider what God might perceive when listening to (and hopefully answering) prayers.

Would it not make sense that any prayer would equally, no matter the degree of significance or clarity, be worthy of God's attention?

I don't have the answer to your question but I suspect God receives all prayer equally, without rewarding individual prayer based on our own concrete or abstract efforts to communicate with God.

To assume your question is correct quite possibly would mean that God loves some people more than others.
I am not so self-righteous and arrogant to assume that I am "holier than thou".
Would you?

2006-10-24 22:55:38 · answer #3 · answered by docscholl 6 · 0 0

Yes, i believe so...if you intend to pray and believe it is real, then to you it is powerful!

2006-10-25 12:46:36 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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