We thank thee, O Christ our God, that thou hast satisfied us with thy earthly gifts, deprive us not of thy Heavenly Kingdom; but as thou entered into the midst of thy disciples, O Saviour, and gave them peace, enter also among us and save us. Amen.

Say, “Call Him God, or call Him the Most Merciful. Whichever name you use, to Him belong the Best Names.” And be neither loud in your prayer, nor silent in it, but follow a course in between. And they ask you about the Spirit. Say, “The Spirit belongs to the domain of my Lord; and you were given only little knowledge.” Lord, you are so gracious and full of compassion. Please be with me if encounter misfortune on my journey. Thank you for being slow to anger and overflowing with mercy if I make a wrong turn along the way. You are good to all. Everything you do is full

Motorist's Prayer

We have explained in this Quran in various ways, that they may remember, but it only adds to their rebellion. Three Powerful one liners: (Known as “The Pilgrim’s Prayer.” It was prayed during the Middle Ages, silently, mile after mile, day after day, by pilgrims on their way to the Holy Land.) Your Lord knows you best. If He wills, He will have mercy on you; and if He wills, He will punish you. We did not send you as their advocate. Today, prayers for traveling mercies are said for anyone that is embarking on a journey, whether that be by plane, train, car, boat or even on foot.

I ask Lord for your protection, your covering, and shielding. Please send kind and genuine people my way, and I ask Lord, that you will keep me in good health whilst I embark on this trip, in Jesus’ mighty name, Amen!Heavenly Father, I come before you today to pray for travel protection against any accidents. Lord, I ask that this travel will be smooth and accident-free in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ. The geographic pilgrimage is the symbolic acting out of an inner journey. The inner journey is the interpolation of the meanings and signs of the outer pilgrimage. One can have one without the other. It is best to have both.” ~Thomas Merton. 1964