Lord's Prayer
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Lord's Prayer
Summary
Lord's Prayer is a Christian prayer[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Lord's Prayer is the creator of Jesus Christ[3].
- Lord's Prayer's religion is recorded as Christianity[4].
- Lord's Prayer's instance of is recorded as Christian prayer[5].
- Lord's Prayer's instance of is recorded as prayer in the New Testament[6].
- Lord's Prayer's instance of is recorded as excerpt[7].
- Lord's Prayer's instance of is recorded as logion[8].
- Lord's Prayer's genre is written prayer[9].
- Lord's Prayer's Commons category is recorded as Lord's Prayer[10].
- Lord's Prayer's language of work or name is recorded as Greek[11].
- Lord's Prayer's language of work or name is recorded as Czech[12].
- Lord's Prayer comprises Matthew 6:9[13].
- Lord's Prayer comprises Matthew 6:10[14].
- Lord's Prayer comprises Matthew 6:11[15].
- Lord's Prayer comprises Matthew 6:12[16].
- Lord's Prayer comprises Matthew 6:13[17].
- Lord's Prayer's has edition or translation is recorded as Book of Common Prayer (1892)/Lord's Prayer[18].
- Lord's Prayer's has edition or translation is recorded as The Lord's Prayer (Orthodox)[19].
- Lord's Prayer's has edition or translation is recorded as The Church Hymnary/The Lord's Prayer[20].
- Lord's Prayer's has edition or translation is recorded as Fæder ūre[21].
- Lord's Prayer's has edition or translation is recorded as Notre Père[22].
- Lord's Prayer's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Lord's Prayer[23].
- Lord's Prayer's Commons gallery is recorded as Lord's Prayer[24].
- Lord's Prayer's time of earliest written record is recorded as 100[25].
- Lord's Prayer's described by source is recorded as Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary[26].
- Lord's Prayer's described by source is recorded as Small Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary[27].
Body
Context
Recorded instance of include Christian prayer[5], prayer in the New Testament[6], excerpt[7], and logion[8].
Outcome and Impact
Things named for Lord's Prayer include Pater Noster lighthouse[28], a lighthouse[29], in Sweden[30], founded in 1868[31]; Church of the Pater Noster[32], a church building[33], in Israel[34]; paternoster[35]; and paternoster lake[36].
Why It Matters
Lord's Prayer has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 94 alternative names across languages and contexts.[37]
Entities named for it include Pater Noster lighthouse[28], a lighthouse[29], in Sweden[30], founded in 1868[31]; Church of the Pater Noster[32], a church building[33], in Israel[34]; paternoster[35]; and paternoster lake[36].