Old Languages Carry High Frequencies to Let your Prayers be Heard Quickly

Nadine Makboul (center) pictured with Tibetan Monks Rigzin (left) and Lobsang (right).

We have come to know that older languages carry a higher frequency and vibration that allows our prayers to be heard and accomplished in a quick manner. Some of the oldest languages in no particular order are:

  • Greek
  • Sanskrit
  • Latin
  • Arabic
  • Hebrew
  • Aramaic
  • Farsi

In my prayers I have used 2 languages: English and Arabic. I’ve found that I have a quicker success rate when praying in the latter language. It is not to say your prayers won’t be answered in English – I have just had a quicker and smoother rate of success while praying in Arabic (along with constant meditation). My purpose in saying this is that I am pointing out that the essence and vibration in older languages is something that others should be aware of.

I expressed these insights regarding older languages and prayer to my friends at an intimate dinner in Las Vegas. One of my monk friends that was present, named Lobsang, agreed with my words. He and the other monks he works with frequently pray in Sanskrit. He gave me the confirmation that what I had experienced is indeed correct.  

Below are some simple Arabic and Hebrew words/phrases that are easy to repeat if you’re looking for some old languages to add into your prayers.

It should be noted for those who are unaware: In both Hebrew and Arabic, the word for God is referring to the same Abrahamic God. 

Arabic:

Name & PronunciationMeaning
Allah (Pronounced: Ah-lah) God
Bismillah (Pronounced: Bis-mill-la) “In the name of God”
Allah Akbar (Pronounced: Ah-lah Ak-bar)“God is greater”
Bismillah Al-Rahman Al-Rahim
(Pronounced: Bis-mill-la Al-Rahh-man Al-Ra-heem)
“In the name of God, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful”
Ana Asef (Pronounced: A-na a-sef)“I’m sorry”

Hebrew:

Name & PronunciationMeaning
Yahweh (Pronounced: Yahh-weh)God
Shalom (Pronounced: Shah-lom) “Hello”
Ha‘tseeloo (Pronounced: Ha-‘tsee-loo)“Help”
Ein od Milvado
(Pronounced: en-ode mil-va-do)
“There is none besides Him (God)”
Slicha (Pronounced: Slee-ha)“Excuse me (can also mean “I’m sorry”)”

If you are still having trouble despite your efforts, Google and Youtube have numerous examples to assist you!

God bless. 

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