2 occurrences in 2 dictionaries

Reference: Lord's Prayer

Easton

the name given to the only form of prayer Christ taught his disciples (Mt 6:9-13). The closing doxology of the prayer is omitted by Luke (Lu 11:2-4), also in the R.V. of Mt 6:13. This prayer contains no allusion to the atonement of Christ, nor to the offices of the Holy Spirit. "All Christian prayer is based on the Lord's Prayer, but its spirit is also guided by that of His prayer in Gethsemane and of the prayer recorded Joh 17. The Lord's Prayer is the comprehensive type of the simplest and most universal prayer."

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Hastings

LORD'S PRAYER

Mt 6:9-13.

Mt 6:8 Thus therefore pray ye:

(1) Our Father which art in the heavens;

(2) Hallowed be thy name.

Mt 6:10 (3) Thy kingdom come.

(4) Thy will be done, as in heaven, so on [the] earth.

Mt 6:11 (5) Our daily (?) bread give us to-day.

Mt 6:12 (6) And forgive us our debts, as we also [forgive] our debtors.

Mt 6:13 (7) And bring us not into temptation;

(8) But deliver us from the evil (one?).

For thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, unto the ages. Amen.

Lu 11:2-4.

Lu 11:2 Whensoever ye pray, say,

(1) [Our] Father [which art in the heavens];

(2) Hallowed be thy name.

(3) Thy kingdom come.

(4) [Thy will be done, as in heaven, so on the earth.]

Lu 11:3 (5) Our daily (?) bread give us day by day.

Lu 11:4 (6) And forgive us our sins, for we ourselves also forgive every one that is indebted to us.

(7) And bring us not into temptation;

(8) [But deliver us from the evil (one?)].

The request of one of the disciples

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