S
surritter
Guest
When people are given advice about how to pray, I notice that they are often told to set aside some time each day for prayer and reading of the Bible – usually in the early morning. Apparently most people think that the morning is best, before the routine of the day sets in.
I’m the opposite; I do my best thinking and praying late at night! I’ve never been a morning person anyhow. But around 10 or 11 pm or midnight, the kids are long asleep, there’s no neighbors cutting the grass, and I can tell God about my day and do some spiritual reading.
My real question: how come “early birding” is seen as superior, sometimes in a smug way? Why are those of us who sleep in seen as lazy? I put in just as many hours in my daily life! (Couldn’t I say that the early birds are lazy for going to bed at 10 pm?)

I’m the opposite; I do my best thinking and praying late at night! I’ve never been a morning person anyhow. But around 10 or 11 pm or midnight, the kids are long asleep, there’s no neighbors cutting the grass, and I can tell God about my day and do some spiritual reading.
My real question: how come “early birding” is seen as superior, sometimes in a smug way? Why are those of us who sleep in seen as lazy? I put in just as many hours in my daily life! (Couldn’t I say that the early birds are lazy for going to bed at 10 pm?)