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Prayer and Ordinary Language

ground. He insists that ’depth’ grammar reveals that God is a logically necessary being. All religious activity must be restricted by the nature of the God towards whom this activity is directed, and he refuses to allow any type of prayer to be genuine prayer which it is not appropriate to offer to a logically necessary being. He attempts to reduce all types of prayer which will not be appropriate to his concept of God, to types which are appropriate, so that he accepts prayers of confession and thanksgiving as genuine prayers, but subtly changes the meanings these types of prayer possess in ordinary usage. Prayers of confession are normally used in a situation where a person or congregation ask God to forgive them for their sins. The believer is then given God’s forgiveness, either by a minister, or by his personal awareness that God has forgiven him. God alone has the power to forgive sins, and his central means of forgiveness was his atoning action through Jesus Christ on the cross. The common sense idea of