Can You Finish These Common Prayers?

This line is part of the "Sign of the Cross" prayer. You might remember the hand gesture that is paired with this prayer that you may see many priests do when reciting it.

These lines are from the "Lord's Prayer" which came from the Book of Matthew as well as the Book of Luke.

This line is from a prayer by Pope Benedict XVI. It's a prayer that speaks to the Father as well as the Virgin Mary who is referred to as the "Queen of Apostles."

These lines are from the "Twenty-Third Psalm." You might remember this prayer better as "The Lord is my Shepherd," as that is one of its most famous lines!

This line is from the prayer “Prayer for the Church” from the famous activist Martin Luther King Jr. His prayer placed importance on acceptance and love for everyone on the planet.

This line is from the "Apostle's Creed," which speaks about Christ's descent into hell. After His descent, He is then resurrected on the third day, according to the prayer.

This line is from the prayer "Apostles Creed" which is one of two prayers that include this line. The other is the "Nicene Creed" which is all about saving faith.

This line is from the "Hail Mary," which is used to pray to the Virgin Mary. This line speaks about what the Virgin Mary means to women as well as the holiness that she was able to achieve.

This line is from the prayer known as “The Serenity Prayer.” This prayer became popular after it was written in the early 1900s by a political commentator.

This line is from a prayer that is prayed to your guardian angel. You may remember that the prayer starts off addressing the "Angel of God," which is another way to say, guardian angel.

You may recognize this line from the "Prayer to St. Michael the Archangel." Did you know that this prayer has roots in a prayer for exorcism?

These lines are from a prayer that is known by a variety of different names, including "The Magnificat" and the "Canticle of Mary." You may also recall part of the prayer from the Book of Luke, which contains some of its text.

These lines are from "The Angelus." The prayer is about angels as well as the Virgin Mary, both of whom are mentioned throughout.

These lines are from the "Glory Be" prayer. This means that the glory will always be with the Holy Trinity, no matter the amount of time that goes by. It was before, and it always will be for the rest of time.

These lines are from "Hail Holy Queen," which is also a hymn. Did you know that the prayer is commonly paired with the rosary prayer?

This line is from the prayer titled, “St. Patrick Breastplate,” which is quite lengthy. This prayer is used to ask God for all of His protection in our lives to make them as smooth as possible.

These lines are from the prayer, "Litany of Mary." This prayer is very repetitive, but also very important. It speaks to many Christian figures, including the Holy Trinity and, of course, the Virgin Mary.

This is a prayer that was written by Billy Graham. It was called “Prayer for our Nation,” and its purpose was to help make life in America better.

These lines are from the prayer, "Act of Love," and as the name implies, it's all about love. It's also all about forgiveness and righting any wrongs you may have done to others.

This line is from an old Irish prayer that was used as a blessing. The blessing wishes many different amazing things on the person it is spoken to.

This line is from the prayer, "Unfailing Prayer to St. Anthony." The prayer asks St. Anthony to deliver a message to Jesus from the speaker.

This is a prayer from "Prayer to the Holy Spirit." As the name suggests, the entire passage is dedicated to the Holy Spirit to bring all of us light and love, as well as a happy life.

This is a line from another prayer to the Holy Spirit, "Come Holy Spirit." Again, it asks the Holy Spirit to make sure that everyone feels safe and loved by Him.

This line is from the prayer, “Anima Christi,” which is most commonly said after mass. Did you know that this prayer originated in medieval times as a song of the same name?

This line is from a prayer by Keith Green, which was also a song. Green was a man of faith and a musician who was famous for his songwriting​ that related to Christianity.

This is a line from the famous “Do It Anyway” prayer by Mother Teresa. It proves the importance of your relationship with God and yourself, showing that you should lead the life you want to live while being who you are.

This prayer is from the “Prayer of St. Francis” which asks for peace from God. The prayer has also been used in musical form as a hymn.

These are lines from the "Act of Contrition" which is all about confessing any sins that have been committed. It is giving a promise to God that you will be better and do better.

This line is from one of the two prayers to St. Augustine. You may know St. Augustine as a prominent figure in Christianity for his influential writing after becoming a Christian.

This line is from the “Prayer of St. Ignatius of Loyola.” The prayer is very simple, asking God for love and nothing else.

This line is from the “Prayer of St. Anselm.” St. Anselm, like St. Augustine, was known for the many prayers he wrote over his lifetime. Did you know that he lived in the 1100s?

This line is from the prayer, “Memorare,” which is another prayer to the Virgin Mary. It was a prayer that Father Claude Bernard held dear to his heart and taught after his father taught it to him.

This line is from “Prayer for the King of England” which was uttered by William Tyndale before his execution. Though he never knew it, his prayer came true as the King of England finally allowed the translation of the Bible to English years later.

This line is from a prayer said by Moses in the Bible, known as “Moses’ Intercessory Prayer.” The meaning of his prayer was to save Israel from God’s punishment for their sins. It ultimately worked out in his favor.

This line is from a famous prayer spoken by Jesus before his crucifixion. At the time, he was surrounded by his disciples but he knew that his end was near.