Mary Harwell Sayler's Blog: In a Christian Writer's Life, page 12

Bible Prayers: Bible Prayer to Prepare the Way for Christ: 
In this prayer from the Bible, the Jewish priest Zechariah praised God and prophesied over his son John, who was to prepare the way for the coming of Christ.

Poetry Editor: Blank Verse Versus Free Verse: 
Blank verse and free verse are two entirely different forms but have one big thing in common: No end-line rhymes!

Bible Prayers: A Bible prayer to begin Advent: 

These prayers of the Apostle Paul call us to prepare the way for Christ Jesus to come into our lives more fully this Advent.

Bible Prayers: Bible Prayers: Thanksgiving to God: 

Thanksgiving reminds us to count our blessings and thank God for our families, friends, church, and country. It’s also an ideal time to pray these Bible prayers:

Bible Prayers: Jacob’s vow: making a deal with God: In times of uncertainty or doubt, many of us have prayed, “Lord, IF You will ___(fill in the blank), THEN I will ___(fill in the blank.)” Jacob did this too as the Bible prayers in this post show.

Poetry Editor: New poetry column on Interlitq!: If you'd like to discuss poets who make us better -- as people and as poets -- check out my new column.

Bible Prayers: A servant’s prayer: 

As servants of God, we can relate to and pray with this Bible prayer by a trusted servant of Abraham.

Poetry Editor: Now where did I put that poem?: Keeping track of your poems is easy at first, but as your work grows, it’s hard to remember every title, much less where it was last seen! This post should help.

After publishing the Book of Bible Prayers , which I’d collected from many translations of the Bible and prayerfully paraphrased (prayer-a-phrased) into everyday English, I became aware of the need for another version of the prayer book in KJV only. For many people, the King James Version is the only Bible to read.
Since King James of England commissioned the KJV translation in 1604 (published in 1611), we’ve been assured in recent decades that this beloved version is in the public domain and, therefore, can be quoted as much as we like as long as we identify the source. That’s almost true! But we’ll get back to that.
Contemporary translations have usually been commissioned, too, often by a Bible society or a Bible publisher, who holds the copyright. Generally, you can quote X number of verses (usually 250, but sometimes 500) without having to get the publisher’s permission. (The front matter of the edition will specify.)  Then you just have to acknowledge the copyright date and publishing company in your credits or on your title page.
I didn’t need to obtain permission with the Book of Bible Prayers because the text is an original compilation in my paraphrase with the exception of the Lord’s Prayer from the Gospel of Matthew, which I quoted and acknowledged as being from the KJV. However, the KJV version of the book having those same Bible prayers turned out to be another matter!
Come to find out, the KJV is indeed in the public domain – in the United States! If, though, your work profusely quotes the King James Version, as the Book of KJV Prayers does, for publication in the United Kingdom, guess what! You have to get permission from the crown!
After King James commissioned this translation into English, the British crown continued to renew the copyright as needed over the next 400 years! So, to avoid getting in trouble with the queen, the Book of KJV Prayers will be available in the United States only. Lord willing, I’ll occasionally post prayers from that book on the Bible Prayers site – but with an acknowledgement, of course.

Mary Sayler, ©2019
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Bible Prayers: The prayer of Hagar: God sees!: Realizing she was not alone and the Lord was with her in the wilderness, Hagar expressed joy and relief in this brief prayer that speaks for us too.