I avoided referencing religion so as to stick solely to elements that could be discussed in a manner that would not promote ideology.
Then the discussion which followed had nothing to do with "prayer" and concerned the concept of 'thoughts-into-actions', sans any religious references.
I have chosen this path recently because of statements made to me by Falconer02. This was done out of respect, but I also wish the same demands were put to you. Of course that seems to have failed, as your steadfast adherence to your venomous beliefs ...
Reasoning and logic in opposition to religious beliefs are not religious beliefs themselves, "venomous" or otherwise mislabeled by a religious adherent. Others chose the form of their own replies and I'm under no obligation to comply with any religiously-based demands.
Since I addressed the specific point of the efficacy of a thought in ones head and not the particulars of direct divine intercession in prayer, your reply is is nothing more than another of your attempts to troll.
My reply was within the context of this thread and the subject of this thread, (in case you've forgotten that context). Falsely characterizing a contextual reply as 'trolling' is disingenuous of you and is a false accusation, (direct lie).
Your reply is without value and addresses nothing I have said.
On the contrary, your shallow attempts at misdirection and redefining context are hallmarks of a low-brow troll. Again, my remarks addressed your standard pattern of trying to redefine context to suit your so-called arguments. These were summarily rejected and the actual context was addressed. That context regards attempts to equate secular "thoughts" with religious "prayers" in the same manner as equating the content of arsenic with pizza on the basis of subatomic energy similarities. Essentially, a "prayer" would nominally be a subset of "thought" without any cause/effect implication other than an internal synaptic one.
Your other troll-flaming remarks were snipped as the specious twaddle of a spiteful xtian fundie.