← Back
1

What is the origin of the ending of the Lord's Prayer beginning with, "For thine is the kingdom....?"

The standard ending of the Lord's Prayer is not in the Bible.  When was it added to the Luke passage?

Luke 11:2 - 4

ESV - 2 And he said to them, "When you pray, say: "Father, hallowed be your name. Your kingdom come. 3 Give us each day our daily bread.

Clarify (3) Share Report Asked January 11 2021 Open uri20160825 6966 rhyaou John Matthews Supporter

Community answers are sorted based on votes. The higher the vote, the further up an answer is.

2
Mini Shirley H Supporter Wife, mother, veteran in the spiritual war we all face!
In my thinking this verse in Matthew 6:13, was inspired by King David. David is considered to be the writer of many of the Psalms. Look at Psalms 9 & 10. They are thought to be only one Psalm. 

Psalm 9 starts with I will praise you O Lord. Verse 7, but the Lord shall endure forever. Psalm 10:16, The Lord is King forever, and ever.

Let's look at 1Chronicles 29:10 - 20. Recorded for us is David's praise to God. Verse 11 states "Yours, O Lord, is the greatness, the power and the glory...You are exalted as head over all. Vs. 14, for all things come from You. Verse 20, so all the assembly blessed the Lord God...and prostrated themselves before the Lord and the king.

I am sure that much of David's thoughts were in Jesus heart. I think that he emulated his words when he gave the model prayer in Matthew 6.

In Luke 11:2 - 4, the prayer is similar. But do you know two people who tell the same incident in the exact same words?

We are blessed to have a Bible in recorded words that we can study, AMEN!

January 16 2021 0 responses Vote Up Share Report


Add your Answer

All answers are REVIEWED and MODERATED.
Please ensure your answer MEETS all our guidelines.

What makes a good answer? ▼

A good answer provides new insight and perspective. Here are guidelines to help facilitate a meaningful learning experience for everyone.

  1. Adhere to the eBible Statement of Faith.
  2. Your answer should be complete and stand-alone.
  3. Include supporting arguments, and scripture references if possible. Seek to answer the "why".
  4. Adhere to a proper tone and spirit of love and understanding.
  5. For more info see The Complete Guide to eBible
Header
  1. 4000 characters remaining