PRAYERS OATH OF DAY AND NIGHT

Discover the Morning Prayer, the Lunch Promise, and the Night Prayer , the original texts of which date back to the First Dynasty of ancient Egypt. The texts, passed down orally, are known for their popularity among artisans and traders.

During the reign of the 18th dynasty of ancient Egypt, the prayer "Daytime Promise" acquires an ambiguous meaning: it is used during the ritual of washing infants suffering from incurable diseases at that time. The texts of the prayer are written on papyrus and given by priests to special women who act as nannies, who read this prayer over the infant at each entrance to the house.

The evening prayer later becomes the basis of one of the suras (chapters) of the Quran.

The texts of the prayers are available only to visitors of the House of God temple.

MATERIALS

 

Water (if possible)

 

USAGE

 

To reduce troubles and unfortunate events in life

To make the journey safe

To find lost wealth (both spiritual and material)

So that people treat you with respect and do not contradict your requests

May your day go well and things go well

To return what was stolen (read at night)

To gain clarity of mind before exams

To get out of the spare place safe and sound

To avoid being robbed on the way

To avoid being attacked by animals (read the night before a hike instead of where the animals are found)

To restore lost health

To stop a long illness

So that children in the house do not quarrel and live peacefully

So that if strangers borrow money, luck does not leave the house and family

 

During ceremonies and rituals

Used before religious ceremonies or rituals

 

LEAD TIME

Recommended

In the morning

During the daytime

In the evening

 

Not recommended

At night

 

FREQUENCY OF USE

 

For use by persons aged 18 years and over

Daily

As needed

 

ACTION

 

Depends on the time of reading and the beliefs of the performer

 

Beginning of action

From 2 hours

 

Maximum effect

From 8 hours

 

Decreased action

From 20 hours