A Christian Epistle on Prayer (1547) - Page 24

...Likewise, which Psalm is a very lovely thanksgiving for all the benefits of the Lord, with praise and honor of His holy Name.

Sacrifice of praise. original: "Sacrificium laudis."

This fourth distinction of prayer is also called a sacrifice of praise, the sacrifice of the New Testament, the daily sacrifice which proceeds from a new, pure, spiritual heart. As it is written in the Prophet Malachi: But from the rising of the sun to its setting, my Name shall be glorious among the Gentiles; and in all places, incense shall be offered to my Name and a pure food offering; for my Name (that is, Christ) shall be glorious among the Gentiles, says the Lord of Hosts. Malachi 1.

Concerning incense, that it is the prayer of the saints, was heard previously.
So that the Gentiles become an offering acceptable to God, sanctified through the Holy Spirit. Romans 15.
Praise and thanksgiving is the continual sacrifice The author uses the Latin term "Iuge sacrificium" to refer to the Tamid, the perpetual daily sacrifice of the ancient Hebrew Temple, now interpreted as a constant state of prayer., the perpetual offering of all Christians.

This is understood to refer to the conversion and offering up of the Gentiles. Concerning the sacrifice of praise, it says in Psalm 50: Offer to God an offering of thanks, and pay your vows to the Most High, and call upon me in time of need; so will I deliver you, and you shall praise me. And Paul to the Hebrews: So let us now offer through Christ the sacrifice of praise to God at all times, that is the fruit of the lips that confess his Name. But do not forget the good deeds and the sharing, for with such sacrifices (that is, with thanksgiving and good deeds or alms) one earns favor with God. Hebrews 13. We have a beautiful example of this in Cornelius, whose prayer and alms ascended as a memorial before the face of God. Acts 10.

Let this now be said concerning prayer and the different ways of praying from 1 Timothy 2, which St. Paul