When work is done in truth and peace, it becomes prayer in motion. Every careful stroke of the hand, every correct line of code, every task completed without deceit becomes an offering. Prayer is not confined to words or moments of stillness. The same humility that bows the head in church should guide the hands at the desk. The same patience that endures temptation should endure the difficulty of unfinished work. What sanctifies a mans labor is not what he produces, but how he does it — whether it is done with remembrance of God and fairness toward others. When a man works honestly, he joins his effort to divine order. His attention becomes obedience; his precision becomes reverence. Even physical fatigue can serve as purification, reminding him that strength is borrowed, not owned. To turn work into prayer, one must remove deceit, hurry, and vanity. The goal is not to feel holy, but to remain truthful from start to finish. Then, when the task is complete, the soul rests — not in pride of achievement, but in gratitude that another small duty has been done rightly.