“'My house shall be a house of prayer.” (Luke 19:46) Jesus quoted according to Isaiah 56:7 that the Temple in Jerusalem is a house for the people of Israel to openly worship of God. Jesus also said, “When you pray, go to your inner room, close the door, and pray to your Father in secret.” (Matthew 6:6) Jesus himself also liked to pray early morning in the wilderness. It can be said that where we pray is not important but rather the prayer itself is of importance and counted. About the content and spirit of prayer, the dialogue between Abraham and God in the city of Sodom induced a great inspiration. “Abraham drew nearer to God and said, “Will you sweep away the innocent with the guilty? Suppose there were fifty innocent people in the city; would you wipe out the place, rather than spare it for the sake of the fifty innocent people within it?” The LORD replied, "If I find fifty innocent people in the city of Sodom, I will spare the whole place for their sake." Abraham spoke up again: "See how I am presuming to speak to my Lord, though I am but dust and ashes! What if there are five less than fifty innocent people? Will you destroy the whole city because of those five?" "I will not destroy it," The LORD answered, "if I find forty-five there." But Abraham persisted, saying, "What if only forty are found there?" The LORD replied, "I will forebear doing it for the sake of the forty." In this way, Abraham continued the “bargaining” with The Lord. "For the sake of those ten," God replied, "I will not destroy it." (See Genesis 18:23-33) Abraham spoke to God in a begging and pleading manner. It revealed his sentiment of trust towards the Lord. This should also be our attitude of dialogue with God. Although the Temple in Jerusalem had been destroyed, the temple built by Jesus in our heart, which is the palace for the Holy Spirit will last for eternity. Let us not make it a den of thieves. (See Matthew 21:13; Jeremiah 7:11)