4 Answers

  1. this statement in this form equates prayers with autosuggestion, and creates even more confusion in the head.

    prayer is an appeal to a higher power and that's all. – the rest depends on the person.

    prayer itself does not work this is definitely tested.

  2. Well, you can probably put it that way, but it's not quite right.

    After all, a person begs for help, right?
    Autosuggestion is when you tell yourself what will happen.

    And prayer is when you ask someone to help you.

    In the first case, everything depends on the person

    In the second case, he shifts the responsibility and waits for a miracle.

    Now, if you put the question like this … hmm.. for example.
    He prayed. I came to the relics. they say to you – they say, take a bite, start doing exercises and believe in yourself-and everything will work out.
    That's when, it seems, through religion, but all by myself, a typical autosuggestion. A person believes that he will cope – and copes)))

  3. This is all the power of thought, if a person sends his thoughts and they materialize! Here's how and why we haven't figured it out yet! But I am sure that each of you thinks! And surprisingly, they are being implemented!

  4. No, it doesn't.
    If only because not all believers believe in their prayers.

    But if you dig deeper, you have a cart ahead of the horse.
    Some prayers work because a person acts on himself by autosuggestion. And some other prayers don't work.
    The difference is that in your own question, the answer ” yes ” should imply that all prayers should work.

    And, by the way, not every autosuggestion leads to healing.

    PS To cure autosuggestion can only be a narrow range of diseases (mostly psychosomatic + those that themselves pass without treatment).
    Trying to treat a serious illness with autosuggestion ( and prayer, too) is criminal.

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