As people may know I'm still reading the bible from the beginning on.
Currently I'm "ruminating" on the Gospels, I've finished reading them but I'm still categorizing the things I've read there.

Amongst several things I noticed in particular, is that the Our Father prayer is very collective.
As if you don't pray for yourself only, and as if you pray in the name of humankind as well and for all the others. In the name of God who is the God of all life.

OUR Father, Who art in heaven,
Hallowed be Thy Name.
Thy Kingdom come.
Thy Will be done, on EARTH as it is in HEAVEN.
Give US this day OUR daily bread.
And forgive US OUR trespasses,
as WE forgive THOSE who trespass against US.
And lead US not into temptation,
but deliver US from evil.

Where is the individuality in this prayer?
It is as unselfish as can be!

In the Old Testament, there are examples of people getting punished for a trespass and who are only crying for what happens to themselves. God doesn't seem to listen to this egoistic sadness. The way Jesus proposes us to pray is far more collective, to wish others the best as well, and to wish that they behave as well, in order to create a religion-friendly environment (as it should, of course).

Greets, Divinespark