This is pretty neat.
This iPhone app which recently launched lets people from around the world have their prayers heard in Jerusalem. The app, named jPray, allows the users to record a 45-second prayer, schedule the time of day they would like their pray to be played and is then broadcast via a sound system facing Jerusalem’s Old City walls.
Pretty neat, right? Check out these screens after the jump:
The founders are also offering 6 free codes too!
Just comment below and we’ll choose a lucky few!
Ben Miller says
It’s a neat idea, but the whole concept seems a little like superstition. Does it seem that way to anyone else, or is it just me?
John Saddington says
yes, it might seem that way… but for the jewish people it is culturally acceptable.
John Saddington says
email me and i’ll send you a code! 😉
Travis Fish says
Pretty neat idea.
John Saddington says
i thought so too.
John Saddington says
email me and i’ll send you a code! 🙂
Lee says
This is cool. Our prayers are literally traveling around the world
John Saddington says
seriously!
John Saddington says
email me and i’ll send you a code!
Garrett says
Cool? No. Catering to America’s desire for religious good and services, absolutely.
Through Christ location doesn’t matter, there is no holy of holies anymore. We don’t need to go somewhere, or have our prayers broadcasted somewhere for them to be heard. Reality is, our churches (and the wailing wall) are no more sacred than our homes or a park where believers are gathered.
John Saddington says
garret,
understand your point here, but you’re missing a culturally accepted practice. i think you need to be a little more culturally sensitive, right?