The Psychology of Prayer

action activities æsthetic already alter answer arises attainment attitude become beginning bring cease changes child comes completely confidence connection consciousness contemplation course cure definite demand desire developed discrimination discussion distinction effect efficiency emotional emphasis entirely ethical example experience extreme fact feeling felt field final give given gods habitual ideal ideas imaginative immediate impersonal important individual kind larger least less limit lives Lord matter means ment mental mind moral nature ness noticed object obtained organization particular pass perfect personal ideas possible practical pray primitive problem produced psychological question reach reality religion religious religious consciousness rest result satisfaction says scientific seems seen sense social process social relation soul spirit striving subconscious success taken things Thou tion true type of prayer universe wider