doi.org/10.1017/S0034412524000209. Published by Cambridge University Press 13 May 2024.
The following lines should have been formatted as subheadings and set apart from the subsequent text.
1. Page 6 – We do not know what is good for us. Therefore, in response to our prayer for E, God can make E*, which is better for us, happen
2. Page 8 – Prayer is a request: God sometimes answers ‘no’
3. Page 9 – Leaving God out of the courtroom
4. Page 10 – When we test God, He abstains from any intervention
5. Page 10 – When we test God, He intervenes in our test results in such a way that we will not notice that He actually answered the prayers that we tested
6. Page 11 – God answers prayers in a non-predictable way
7. Page 12 – Petitionary prayer is a duty, not a tool. It is not supposed to work
8. Page 12 – Petitionary prayers affect the person who prays, not the subject of the prayer
9. Page 13 – What do religious people do when they pray?
10. Page 14 – Discussion: what is the problem with this approach?
The Publisher apologies for the error.