I think you're too busy making the comments on prayer all about you, Glorianny. As I understand it, prayer is most potent when one invokes a sense of collective responsibility. It doesn't matter whose god one is praying to, but doing so in the plural means we are thinking widely about the whole of humanity, whichever "side" we are on. So even when we do not walk in another person’s shoes, or agree with their views, or understand their motives, we can still we pray for them and with them. And this is the confidence that we have in our god, whoever he might be, that, if we ask him anything, he will hear us.
That is the reasoning taken from Jewish, Christian and Muslim liturgies, and no doubt many others.
Are you irritating in RL? (light hearted)
I think someone got out of the wrong side of the bed
