Reciting the Our Father in Aramaic

Reciting the Our Father in first-century Aramaic connects the audience to ancient traditions.

### Reciting the Our Father in First-Century Aramaic
* 🙏 The speaker shares their unique experience of being taught the **Our Father in first-century Aramaic**, highlighting its **historical significance**.
* 🎶 They express a desire to **recite this prayer in the present moment**, connecting the **past with the present**.
* ✨ The recitation is performed in the presence of the **Father, Son, and Holy Spirit**, emphasizing the **spiritual context**.
* 👏 The audience responds with **applause**, indicating **appreciation for the performance**.
* 🙏 The speaker concludes with gratitude, wishing **blessings upon the audience**.
* 🎉 The overall atmosphere is one of **reverence and celebration of faith** through a traditional prayer.

[Applause] [Music] Some of you may know that I was taught the Our Father in first-century Aramaic, and I thought, what better place to recite it here for you than now tonight with Father and Son of the Holy Spirit. Amen. [Music] Thank you so much. God bless you. [Applause]

Jonathan prays “Our Father” in Aramaic over thousands

The Chosen

The speaker was taught the Our Father in first-century Aramaic.

They chose to recite it during a special moment, invoking the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.

The audience responded with applause and gratitude.