how do YOU praise GOD?

hi..

God has always given me all that I needed at the right time, and later even if it didn't remain forever with me, at that point when I needed it the most, I had it.. and i am really thankful to God for all that I had.. :) apart from that, God has given me certain indications.. I don't know if I am predicting them right or if my intuitions are right or not, but they have helped me view things in all the different ways possible :)

God has been the key to everything that happened with me, or is happening with me right now.. I don't know if I am even anything to praise HIM!.. but I can never be wrong to him for what he has given to me.. when talking of praising God, I guess, its the power of God, his support to people, more than me, for those who need it most.. and being able to pray.. being able to leave everything on him when nothing else seems possible.. I guess that's what is something everyone who believe in God would agree with.. :)

Nice question! :)

good day..

:)

Billy, There are many ways we can praise God. We can praise Him with our mouths, with our speech, with our actions, and with our minds.

With our mouths, we can praise Him for who He is … His character and essence and for all His attributes.

With our speech by keeping it pure, wholesome, edifying, encouraging, and truthful.

With our actions by displaying wisdom to avoid things that will cause conflict, immoral behavior, or bring shame upon ourselves but more importantly our Lord. Give Him our total obedience.

With our minds by putting into practice Phil. 4:8 Finally, brethren, whatever things are true, whatever things are noble, whatever things are just, whatever things are pure, whatever things are lovely, whatever things are of good report, if there is any virtue and if there is anything praiseworthy—meditate on these things.

I hope this helps you. I didn't go into details but I gave you a well rounded scenario to use. This is the type of questions we need more of. God bless you my brother.

Puja is a multisensory experience. One observes the offering of the lighted lamps, touches the ritual objects and feet of the deity (where possible), hears the ringing of the bells and the sacred chants being recited, smells the incense, and tastes the blessed food offered at the end of the ritual.