The Lord's Prayer Not Understood searching for the hidden message Our Father, who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name. God's heaven is like a piece of art. To maintain its perfection, all souls must submit to God and must not rebel against him. Unfortunately, it did not happen, as angels rebelled him. Thy Kingdom come, thy will be done, on earth as it is in heaven. As such, God wants to make a new and perfect heaven, and calls it his Kingdom, which emphasizes the importance of loving him and submission to him, not a single soul is allowed to rebel him. To achieve this, he created earth, so all things happen on earth are his purpose to fulfill his will of a new heaven. Give us this day our daily bread. Bread represents life. So we ask God to give us life, ask him to save us, help us to get into his new heaven. Forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive those who trespass against us. To save us, God sent his only Son Jesus to earth to be crucified on the cross so that we can be saved by believing in him. With the Holy Spirit, love will fill our hearts, so that we can forgive others, i.e. love our neighbours, which is the key to heaven's harmony. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil. We ask God to guide us and lead us to a state where we will never be tempted to rebel God, as rebelling God is the origin of evil. The rebellion against God was first demonstrated in Genesis. Eve was tempted by Satan to disobey God about not eating the "fruit". Here temptation was associated with rebellion. Note "And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil" is placed at the end of The Lord's Prayer, it represents the final state where God is leading us to. Once we can make it into heaven, we will never rebel him eternally. Also, please note that temptation (i.e. rebellion) and evil are placed in one same sentence which implies that they are associated, i.e. one is the cause/origin of the other. If we read it literally, it sounds wrong, as why would God lead us into temptation to sin? In my opinion, the correct interpretation of this sentence is; lead us not to disobey God as our disobedience is the origin of evil. In God's kingdom, all souls must totally submit to God, i.e. "hallowed be thy name". He is good and holy, anything against him (disobedience) is the opposite, which is evil... a natural law. The Lord's Prayer reveals God's plan, his purpose and the truth, which has never been understood. It's a process to completely destroy evil, and to stop evil from being recreated, and this is where my theory a pre-emptive process to make a perfect heaven is based on. end...