(Redirected from Doujin) DÅjin (åäºº, dÅjin), often romanized as doujin, is a general Japanese term for a group of people or friends who share an interest, activity, hobbies, or achievement. The word is sometimes translated into English as clique, fandom, coterie, society, or circle (e.g., a sewing circle).
It acts as a way of conversation between yourself and God, in such a way that your relationship with Him and grow. Just as no friendship can truly grow without fellowship, so is it with our relationship with the Lord. Without prayer, we cannot get closer to Him.here is no right or wrong way to pray, nor are there universal phrases or requirements. Prayer is a privilege given by God that allows us to build a relationship with Him. Worship, on the same token, is revering God.
According to the Talmud, prayer is a Biblical commandment and the Talmud Bavli gives two reasons why there are three basic prayers: to recall the daily sacrifices at the Temple in Jerusalem, and/or because each of the Patriarchs instituted one prayer: Abraham the morning, Isaac the afternoon and Jacob the evening.n Jewish philosophy and in Rabbinic literature, it is noted that the Hebrew verb for prayerâ hitpallel ××ª×¤××âis in fact the reflexive form of palal ×¤××, to judge. Thus, to pray conveys the notion of judging oneself: ultimately, the purpose of prayerâ tefilah ×ª×¤××âis to transform ourselves.