Sentence examples for wish to pray from inspiring English sources

The Masjid and Madressa Noor-Ul-Islam mosque has reportedly offered to help the school financially by raising money to provide somewhere for children who wish to pray.

After all, the Bible tells us it is acceptable to pray in silence (Matthew 6 6) and everyone, including atheists, observe silence for two minutes every 11 November, so they can surely be silent when others wish to pray the 12 days or so of the year our council and many others like us meet.

Go where you wish to go, pray where you wish to pray, find what makes you happy, and don't conform to what the collective group is insisting.

These policies would protect the rights of those Orthodox who wish to pray at the Wall in the current fashion and ensure that other Jewish groups, both Modern Orthodox and Liberal, have the ability to pray in their custom.

If you follow a faith, you might wish to pray.

If you do not wish to pray, talk or think about your gratitude toward the plants and the earth that produces them.

He kept the synagogue open for anyone who wished to pray throughout the year, including the Jewish High Holy Days.

The compromise involves expanding the existing area of prayer to create a section with unfettered access for Jews wishing to pray in a less Orthodox, more egalitarian style.

They were particularly alarmed that the Israeli police commissioner told a newspaper this month that "every Jew who wishes to pray at the Temple Mount can pray on the Temple Mount," though his subordinates said afterward that did not change the police policy on the ground preventing non-Muslim prayer.

Mr. Sharansky's proposal involves expanding and improving the areas accessible for prayer at the wall to include the southern section known as Robinson's Arch which, under his plan, would be open for Jews wishing to pray in a less Orthodox, more egalitarian style 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

These included the opening of border crossings, an easing of the Israeli blockade on the Gaza seaport, the release of Palestinian operatives who were freed in a 2011 swap and rearrested in the aftermath of the teen-agers' abduction, and unimpeded entry to Palestinians wishing to pray in Jerusalem's al-Aqsa Mosque.