Prayer has become somewhat defunct; it has diminished into a lost art. Many of us are swallowed up by the current trend of affairs to the point where we cannot spare a minute to say hello to Divine Intelligence until the Judgment Day arrives. There is an old saying that God and the doctor are useful in time of trouble, and are forgotten when the trouble ends. Prayer is usually called upon when misfortune strikes, and subsides from our attention when the threat has passed. The need for spiritual unity is eternal; it should be integrated into daily life, instead of when, rarely, a critical or calamitous event occurs. Therefore, prayer itself is a preventive medicine. As Plutarch depicts, "The hearts and souls of men still seek the Deity and desire the experience of the God." Biographical sketches reveal that all great men throughout the ages have lived with prayer as their consecration to Supreme principles and have practiced prayer as a conventional pathway to a life of wisdom. It said that the secret wisdom lies within the depth of prayer and it is illustrated by Pythagoras as an "Infinite Being, whose body was composed of the substance of truth." Divinity is an eternal reason, an absolute intellect, manifesting through wisdom, love, and strength. The conventional concept, which is supported by great men in the world, prominently, Plato and Socrates, is that it is a natural instinct to pray to the universal Creator, or the primordial Gods, which have emanated from the original principle.