Many people like to add the term “Amen” to the end of a prayer to mean “That’s all” or “So be it” or “Truely” or “Faithfully” etc. During yesterday’s meditation, I asked the origin and meaning of the term “Amen” in a prayer. GOD Michael commented that the term originated from the ancient Egyptian deity “Amon”, ( it also spelled in an alternative form “Amen” or “Amun” and literally means “the Hidden One”). Later the term “Amen” passed into the Hebrew language. Due to Satan’s influence, people later lost the original meaning of the term and “Amen” adopted a new meaning as we understand today at the end of a prayer.
Due to the ambiguity of the term “Amen”, it’s suggested that we don’t use “Amen” anymore in any prayers.
My understanding is that a prayer will generally be interpreted as what we actually mean by thoughts. So, for example if one understands “Amen” as “That’s all”, “So be it”, “Truely” or “Faithfully”, the prayer may still be ok. However, to be safe, it’s also suggested that one prays to GOD Michael and our Guardians Ra and Latwii to remove “Amen” from all of one’s prayers or replace the term with clear meaning.
Oct 19, 2026
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Note 1: Below is an example prayer:
“GOD Michael and our Guardians Ra and Latwii, I thought that the term “Amen” meant “That’s all or Faithfully” and didn’t know it had the meaning of a name. Now that I know it’s an ambiguous term to use in a prayer, I would like to remove the term “Amen” in all of my previous prayers or replace the term “Amen” with “Faithfully”(or “Faithfully and that’s all”) . If the term “Amen” can not be removed or replaced, I would like to discard those prayers with the term “Amen”. “
(Our group prayer on this website is important and doesn’t use the term “Amen” to end prayers. If one habitually added “Amen” to the prayers before, one is suggested to pray the group prayers right away without using “Amen” to establish new prayers.
To be safe, other prayers that are important would be better to also pray right away without using “Amen”. )
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Note 2: Chinese Buddhists mostly don’t use any terms or use “Amitabha” or “Namo Amitabha” to end a prayer, which is good.
Note 3: Taoists mostly don’t have a common term to end a prayer, they usually express appreciation and bow to end a prayer, which is good too.
Note 4: The Usage Of The Term “Svaha” – Next Post.
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See also: Who Is Amun? Who Is Amun-Ra?