I speak here as an ex-convent girl of many years, and someone whose mother was a Sunday school teacher: to pray for someone can be an act of enormous kindness, but can I refer to Matthew 6, I believe, where they say, "And when you pray, do not be like the hypocrites, who love to pray standing in the street corners to be seen, but go to your room, close the door, and pray to your Father, who is unseen." You don't need to pray directly in front of me, or the person—and I apologise; I am not referring to you, Mr Speaker. One does not need to pray directly in front of another person that they wish to pray for for their prayers to be effective. They can be effective silent and far away from the person that they are directed towards. If you consider that you need to pray loudly in front of the person for whom you are praying or one is praying for, especially if it's because they are committing actions that you disapprove of, perhaps one might want to consider whether the intention is prayer or performance. 