Unlike most passages, which use the word hemera, the passage presenting this statement uniquely contains the word epiousios.
Unlike most passages, which use the word hemera, the passage presenting this statement uniquely contains the word epiousios. The Catholic catechism organizes this statement as a series of seven petitions. Latin Rite Catholics do not use the doxology at the end of this statement, a doxology also not found in the version of it from Luke. English-speaking Christians, with the exception of Calvinists, generally use the word (*) "trespasses" in this statement, which Matthew introduces as part of the Sermon on the Mount. This statement asks "give us this day our daily bread" and "lead us not into temptation / but deliver us from evil." For 10 points, the phrase "Our Father, who art in Heaven" begins what common Christian prayer?
Unlike most passages, which use the word hemera, the passage presenting this statement uniquely contains the word epiousios.
The Lord's Prayer [accept Our Father or Pater Noster until it is read] 