Home
Log in / Sign Up
    Private Messages   Advanced Search   Rules   New User Guide   FAQ   Advertise   Contact Us  
Forum -> Household Management
Davening
Previous  1  2



Post new topic   Reply to topic View latest: 24h 48h 72h

flowerpower




 
 
    
 

Post Tue, Jun 30 2009, 6:07 pm
I find that as wives and mothers we really need hashem to guide us and all so we should really make a point once or twice a day to daven a little at least. I make a point to daven in the am and eat only after and say tehilim and other prayers in the afternoon.
Back to top

Roche




 
 
    
 

Post Tue, Jun 30 2009, 6:13 pm
shema and shmone esray -it shouldnt take more than 5 mins and if u make a specific time slot it will happen. Goodluck Smile
Back to top

grin




 
 
    
 

Post Wed, Jul 01 2009, 12:57 am
merelyme wrote:
Davening can be in your own words, according to some.
Try to put it in the proper format: shevach, bakashah, hodaah - praising G-d, your request, and thanks or praising G-d again.

As an example: Please, G-d, Lord of the Universe, make me get to work on time. Thank you.

Bentsching - birkas hamazon - has all of these elements and fulfills these requirements.

Also, every day we have to be mekabel ol malchus shamayim - accept the yoke of Heaven. This means saying Shema at least once between the time we get up in the morning and the time we go to sleep at night.

Many people daven on the way to work.
Hatzlacha!
I was taught that you have to do both daily - daven to H' in your own words and say the words of the liturgy as well. birkas hamazon fulfills these requirements only according to the Rambam.
Back to top

pina colada




 
 
    
 

Post Wed, Jul 01 2009, 2:08 am
I have heard that the minimum for woman who does not have time to daven should be to say Mah Tovi, Adon Olam, Brachos, etc until after the second Yehi Ratzon and Krias Shema (the three parshios). Of course, if a woman has more time, she should definitely daven more. A woman should also say at least one bakasha a day.
Back to top

Roche




 
 
    
 

Post Wed, Jul 01 2009, 8:44 pm
flutterfly wrote:
I have heard that the minimum for woman who does not have time to daven should be to say Mah Tovi, Adon Olam, Brachos, etc until after the second Yehi Ratzon and Krias Shema (the three parshios). Of course, if a woman has more time, she should definitely daven more. A woman should also say at least one bakasha a day.

its better for op to start out small, otherwise it wont last very long. Thats why I suggested shma and shmone esrai they are important but easy to start with
Back to top

drez




 
 
    
 

Post Thu, Jul 02 2009, 12:54 am
flutterfly, I head that one sould say Shemonah Esrai and the brachos after Shema...
Back to top

pina colada




 
 
    
 

Post Thu, Jul 02 2009, 1:27 am
Shema is after Brachos in the siddur.
Back to top

pina colada




 
 
    
 

Post Thu, Jul 02 2009, 1:30 am
Roche wrote:
flutterfly wrote:
I have heard that the minimum for woman who does not have time to daven should be to say Mah Tovi, Adon Olam, Brachos, etc until after the second Yehi Ratzon and Krias Shema (the three parshios). Of course, if a woman has more time, she should definitely daven more. A woman should also say at least one bakasha a day.

its better for op to start out small, otherwise it wont last very long. Thats why I suggested shma and shmone esrai they are important but easy to start with


I am not looking to debate but brachos to me are a lot easier as they are: a-shorter than SH"E b-you can stop in the middle and talk if the kids are disturbing, whereas in SH"E it is more complicated.

I didn't make this up. I heard that a certain Gadol Hador's wife had asked him what she should be davening and this was what she was told to do. I did not hear this firsthand, but if I am not mistaken, this was what she was told as the bare minimum if she did not have time for anything else.
Back to top

drez




 
 
    
 

Post Thu, Jul 02 2009, 1:38 am
I meant the 3 paragraphs after shema, those are very important... that is what I learned.
Back to top

grin




 
 
    
 

Post Thu, Jul 02 2009, 1:44 am
flutterfly wrote:
Roche wrote:
flutterfly wrote:
I have heard that the minimum for woman who does not have time to daven should be to say Mah Tovi, Adon Olam, Brachos, etc until after the second Yehi Ratzon and Krias Shema (the three parshios). Of course, if a woman has more time, she should definitely daven more. A woman should also say at least one bakasha a day.

its better for op to start out small, otherwise it wont last very long. Thats why I suggested shma and shmone esrai they are important but easy to start with


I am not looking to debate but brachos to me are a lot easier as they are: a-shorter than SH"E b-you can stop in the middle and talk if the kids are disturbing, whereas in SH"E it is more complicated.

I didn't make this up. I heard that a certain Gadol Hador's wife had asked him what she should be davening and this was what she was told to do. I did not hear this firsthand, but if I am not mistaken, this was what she was told as the bare minimum if she did not have time for anything else.
1) don't go by stories of other people from a different age and status, get your own psak & ask your LOR what is most important for you to say.
2) do you allow them to disturb you when you go to the washroom? Treat SH"E the same way. if it's an emergency, you can stop in the middle of that too, but children learn that sometimes mommy can't be disturbed. it's good chinuch too.
Back to top

drez




 
 
    
 

Post Thu, Jul 02 2009, 1:48 am
I DAVENED!!! Very Happy Thank you all for your chizzuk... Now I just hope to keep it up
Back to top

grin




 
 
    
 

Post Thu, Jul 02 2009, 1:57 am
drez wrote:
I DAVENED!!! Very Happy Thank you all for your chizzuk... Now I just hope to keep it up
Thumbs Up
Back to top

mominisrael2




 
 
    
 

Post Thu, Jul 02 2009, 8:09 am
Why not daven WITH the kids?? Even if they consider it "singing time with Ema" it's better than nothing, and good chinuch...my kids love when I do this with them -- they even "daven" with their unborn sibling...
Back to top

drez




 
 
    
 

Post Thu, Jul 02 2009, 1:58 pm
baby is only 9.5 months... she would not really understand.
Back to top

grin




 
 
    
 

Post Thu, Jul 02 2009, 2:25 pm
drez wrote:
baby is only 9.5 months... she would not really understand.
that's the best time to start - you can sing parts out loud and she'll get used to the tunes and eventually sing along with you. then she'll be already on the road to davening being an integral part of her daily life.

(I didn't do this and my children complain about having to daven. Sad )
Back to top

drez




 
 
    
 

Post Thu, Jul 02 2009, 2:55 pm
but I am lucky if I get in a Shemoneh Esrai... no singing there. I know that it is good for chinnuch... I just figure that if she sees me and if I have kavanah she will learn to daven like me and want to if she sees the effort I put in. Perhaps I can sing kabbalas Shabbos with her when Shabbos gets early again...
Back to top
Page 2 of 2 Previous  1  2 Recent Topics




Post new topic   Reply to topic    Forum -> Household Management

Related Topics Replies Last Post
Landau shul davening times purim
by amother
2 Fri, Mar 22 2024, 3:02 pm View last post
Some questions regarding davening toddler
by top mom
19 Tue, Jan 23 2024, 10:47 am View last post
Davening 🙈
by amother
23 Sun, Dec 17 2023, 11:16 am View last post
Women and davening in front of the candles 2 Thu, Dec 07 2023, 10:30 am View last post
Davening without understanding the words
by gorilla
4 Sun, Nov 26 2023, 6:50 pm View last post