Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Actually, I HAVE started into conversation and let it slip! Oops!Sometimes, but not as often as I should.
Silent counts! God can hear!I give thanks, sometimes audibly, sometimes silently.
Not a bad policy, it keeps the unbeliever from A. Making mockery. B. Keeps them in a "comfort level" so that they can be ministered to.I pray with my family or Christian friends; if I'm with someone I don't think is a believer, I bow my head for a quick, silent prayer -- not making a big deal about it.

Actually, I HAVE started into conversation and let it slip! Oops!Sometimes, but not as often as I should.![]()
Read post #10, it shows our thanks to the Lord for provision, Christ Himself blessed meals.Actually, I HAVE started into conversation and let it slip! Oops!Sometimes, but not as often as I should.![]()
Why is praying before each meal something we SHOULD do?

Amen. Chinese food is great, so I am always thankful for it!We did before eating at a Chinese food resteraunt tonight.
My wife makes sure we do, even if I 'forget'!
BTW, welcome back, etexas!!!!!!
To Godly wives!
My wife makes sure we do, even if I 'forget'!
BTW, welcome back, etexas!!!!!!Hi Ken! Yes my wife is pretty good at reminding me as well!
To Godly wives!
![]()
I'm going to get some spaghetti. I'll try not to eat it like this guy though.![]()
![]()

I agree. But as a Presbyterian and former Anglican, I tend not to bellow Prayers in any event.Yes, but... I don't like the attitude that feels we must disturb everyone elses meal by standing up and bawling our prayer at the top of our lungs.
When with unbelieving friends, bowing the head is obvious but inobtrusive. At home, of course, we do as normal.
Chuckle! Nice!A former pastor of mine told this story-
"I was at McDonalds one day and before I ate my food I bowed my head and said a silent grace. When I looked up a table of young men were all staring at me laughing. One of them looked at me and asked-
"Does everyone do that where you come from?"
I looked back at the young man and answered-
"No, the pigs don't."
Indeed! The Puritans were big into saying grace, they viewed it as a way of Worship in all areas of life. Thank you for pointing that out.I'm trying to remember where I read about some of the puritans praying before the meal as a blessing and after the meal in thanks. Makes sense when you think about it and would be a good transition into family worship ...