There are many different types of prayers in Christian liturgy. Here are a few examples:
* Lord's Prayer (Our Father): A central prayer taught by Jesus in the Gospels.
* Collect: A short, focused prayer that gathers the themes of the day or liturgical season.
* Prayer of the Faithful (General Intercessions): A series of prayers offered for the needs of the church, the world, and the local community.
* Eucharistic Prayer: The central prayer of the Mass or Holy Communion, which includes the consecration of the bread and wine.
* Doxology: A short hymn of praise to God, often concluding prayers.
* Apostles' Creed/Nicene Creed: A statement of Christian belief, often recited during worship.
* Gloria: A hymn of praise to God, often sung or recited at the beginning of worship.
* Benedictus: A song of praise from the Gospel of Luke (Luke 1:68-79).
* Magnificat: A song of praise from the Gospel of Luke (Luke 1:46-55), also known as the Song of Mary.
* Nunc Dimittis: A song of praise from the Gospel of Luke (Luke 2:29-32).
* Confession: A prayer of repentance for sins.
* Absolution: A declaration of forgiveness offered by a priest or pastor.
The specific names and types of prayers used can vary depending on the Christian denomination and liturgical tradition.