What this is — and is not

Read the Prayer Book Introduction once. Sit once a day for several days: one prayer, or wordless conversation, then silence. The Pater Noster (Our Father) is the everyday door this school names most often. Do not collect every chapter. Mantras (sound/japa) are a companion room, not a duplicate. A walked prayer path is not written, and we will not reprint the book.

Online, “prayer” is often a pile: more names, more languages, a stronger formula. This school treats prayer as speaking to God — and as listening. Samael Aun Weor, as Glorian’s Introduction credits him, says to combine prayer with meditation: converse, then wait with the mind still. You may pray without a formula. That is ice. It is not a reprint of the Prayer Book. It is not crisis counseling.

Mantras is sacred sound and japa — one sound as an object of attention. This room is words of devotion. They are complementary, not duplicates. Do not merge them into one sitting to feel complete. Conjurations, the Microcosmic Star, and the circle of protection live on Rituals — defense, not this week’s devotion. The overview of the practice rooms is Gnostic meditation and inner practices.

First contact: the Prayer Book hub

Glorian’s Gnostic Prayer Book is a small shelf: everyday prayers, meals, invocations, then later conjurations and practices. First Order Gnosis maps the hub and a few chapters. We do not host the texts. Open the Introduction. Read what prayer is. Close the tab.

One short daily sitting is the ice that follows. The Pater Noster (Our Father) is the everyday door this school names most often — prayed slowly, each phrase a conversation, then silence. Other everyday prayers, meal thanks, and invocations wait their turn. Do not collect them this week.

Open the Introduction (opens in a new tab) Prayer Book hub (opens in a new tab)

A handheld first week

Ordinary language. One sitting. About five to seven days. This is not a streak and not a vow. Miss a day, write that, continue. Do not collect every prayer this week.

  1. Day 1: Read the Prayer Book Introduction once

    Open Glorian’s Introduction to A Gnostic Prayer Book. Stay with what prayer is there: speaking to the Inner Self, and listening. Samael Aun Weor, as that page credits him, says to combine prayer with meditation — converse, then wait in silence. Close the tab. Do not collect every chapter today.

    Journal. What did the Introduction actually say prayer is — listening included — without turning it into a stack of formulas?

  2. Day 2: One short sitting — words from the heart, or quiet

    Sit. Speak to God, the Inner Self, without a formula if that is honest — the Introduction says you may. Or sit in silence and listen. A few minutes is enough. This is not a vow and not crisis counseling.

    Journal. Did you speak, listen, or both — and did you leave the catalog closed?

  3. Day 3: One everyday prayer from Glorian — not the whole shelf

    Open Everyday Prayers. This school names the Pater Noster (Our Father) as a daily door, to be prayed slowly and combined with meditation — not rattled. Pick that door, or one other short prayer on the same page. Do not copy the whole chapter into a notebook as a collection. The words live on Glorian.

    Journal. Which one sitting did you actually take — and did collecting start?

  4. Day 4: The same sitting: pray, then listen

    The same prayer, or the same wordless sitting. After the words, wait. Empty of a shopping list of requests if you can. If the hour becomes panic, stop. This room is not a substitute for a clinician or a crisis line.

    Journal. Did you leave space after the words — or fill the sitting with more petitions?

  5. Day 5: Optional: prayers before meals, once

    If a meal is the honest next door, open Prayers Before Meals on Glorian. One chapter. Give thanks or sit quietly at one ordinary meal. Do not start a kitchen religion — that fight lives on Diet, not here.

    Journal. Did one meal stay ordinary — with a short thanks — or become a performance?

  6. Day 6: Optional invocations — or rest

    Invocations on Glorian are calls for aid, not the same as conjurations. If you want one later door, open that chapter once, then close it. Conjurations, the circle, and the Microcosmic Star live on Rituals. Mantras as sound/japa live on Mantras. Do not merge every room tonight.

    Journal. Did you keep prayer as devotion — or start stacking defense formulas and mantras?

  7. Day 7: Rest. Do not collect every prayer.

    No scoreboard. Sit without a formula, or walk. Write whether one short daily sitting for a week was honest. Tomorrow you may pray again. Divine Science is a later shelf, not a first-week dump.

    Journal. Is one sitting enough for now — and what would reprinting a prayer book this week have been covering?

Each day, once

Once in the day is enough: one short prayer sitting, or rest. This is not a streak. Miss a day, write that, continue.

After the sitting week

If the sitting week left you wanting more doors, Everyday Prayers, meals, and invocations stay on Glorian — one chapter at a time. Divine Science is a later shelf of prayers and mantras. Conjurations and the Microcosmic Star belong on Rituals. Sound recitation belongs on Mantras. They are companions, not duplicates.

Journal prompt when the week ends

Did you stay with listening and one credited sitting, or did you start collecting prayers? What is one quiet conversation you can have tomorrow without a catalog?

Safety

This is not crisis counseling. Prayer is devotion, not a substitute for a clinician, a crisis line, or emergency services. If you are in danger, panicked, or unsure whether you are safe, go to licensed help first. The legal page is the disclaimer.

Mechanical rattle is not the sitting. This school asks for sincerity and a listening pause. Speed-running a list is not ice. Stop if the hour becomes panic or compulsion.

Keep the rooms distinct. Defense formulas belong on Rituals. Sound recitation belongs on Mantras. Stacking all three in one night is not the Work.

Outbound practice stack

Ranked for a first pass after ice. Open the publisher’s page. We do not host the prayers here. Tradition: Practical Gnosis. No shop.glorian.org.

  1. A Gnostic Prayer Book (opens in a new tab)

    Glorian · Practical Gnosis

    Primary ice hub: the free Gnostic Prayer Book. Orientation first. We do not reprint the chapters.

  2. Introduction (Gnostic Prayer Book) (opens in a new tab)

    Glorian · Practical Gnosis

    What prayer is here: sincerity, listening, conversing with the Inner Self. SAW on combining prayer with meditation. Ice reading.

  3. Everyday Prayers (opens in a new tab)

    Glorian · Practical Gnosis

    Daily devotion doors, including Pater Noster / Our Father. One prayer, not the whole list. We do not dump the texts.

  4. Pater Noster (Our Father) (opens in a new tab)

    Glorian · Practical Gnosis

    Glossary door for the Our Father: pray slowly, combine with meditation, then wait in silence. Not a mechanical rattle.

  5. Prayers Before Meals (opens in a new tab)

    Glorian · Practical Gnosis

    Meal prayers as thanks at an ordinary table. After ice, one chapter. Not a kitchen religion.

  6. Invocations (opens in a new tab)

    Glorian · Practical Gnosis

    Calls for aid. Later than ice. Distinct from conjurations (defense), which the rituals room owns.

  7. Divine Science (opens in a new tab)

    Glorian · Practical Gnosis

    Later shelf of prayers and mantras. Keep it for reference rather than opening everything at once.

Related sources

Practical Gnosis Book

Divine Science

Glorian

Free book hub of prayers and mantras for protection. A later shelf for rituals and prayers — not a first-week drill.

Source details

Home cleansingRitualsPrayers

Resource listed with credit to Glorian (glorian.org), a non-profit publisher of practical Gnostic teachings. Titles and excerpts remain © Glorian / respective authors; link out rather than republish.

Last checked 7 September 2026

Practical Gnosis Book

A Gnostic Prayer Book

Glorian

Ice hub for daily devotion: free Prayer Book. We do not reprint the chapters.

Source details

Prayers

Resource listed with credit to Glorian (glorian.org), a non-profit publisher of practical Gnostic teachings. Titles and excerpts remain © Glorian / respective authors; link out rather than republish.

Last checked 7 September 2026

Practical Gnosis Book

Introduction (Gnostic Prayer Book)

Glorian

What prayer is here: sincerity, listening, combining prayer with meditation. Ice reading.

Source details

Prayers

Resource listed with credit to Glorian (glorian.org), a non-profit publisher of practical Gnostic teachings. Titles and excerpts remain © Glorian / respective authors; link out rather than republish.

Last checked 7 September 2026

Practical Gnosis Practice

Everyday Prayers

Glorian

Daily devotion doors, including Pater Noster / Our Father. One prayer, not a reprinted catalog.

Source details

Prayers

Resource listed with credit to Glorian (glorian.org), a non-profit publisher of practical Gnostic teachings. Titles and excerpts remain © Glorian / respective authors; link out rather than republish.

Last checked 7 September 2026

Practical Gnosis Practice

Prayers Before Meals

Glorian

Meal thanks at an ordinary table. After ice. Not a kitchen religion.

Source details

Prayers

Resource listed with credit to Glorian (glorian.org), a non-profit publisher of practical Gnostic teachings. Titles and excerpts remain © Glorian / respective authors; link out rather than republish.

Last checked 7 September 2026

Practical Gnosis Practice

Invocations

Glorian

Calls for aid. Later than ice. Distinct from conjurations, which the rituals room owns.

Source details

Prayers

Resource listed with credit to Glorian (glorian.org), a non-profit publisher of practical Gnostic teachings. Titles and excerpts remain © Glorian / respective authors; link out rather than republish.

Last checked 7 September 2026

Practical Gnosis Encyclopedia

Pater Noster (Our Father)

Glorian

Glossary door for the Our Father: pray slowly, combine with meditation, wait in silence.

Source details

Prayers

Resource listed with credit to Glorian (glorian.org), a non-profit publisher of practical Gnostic teachings. Titles and excerpts remain © Glorian / respective authors; link out rather than republish.

Last checked 7 September 2026

All prayers in the collection

When you are ready

One next sitting is enough. Read the Introduction, or sit and listen. Leave this map for Glorian. A homemade prayer book can wait — forever, if you are honest.

Begin the first week Open the Prayer Book hub (opens in a new tab)

All practice rooms · Map of the Work · Mantras · Rituals · Start here · Disclaimer