Comparative Religion: What Do You Call a Deaf Dog? by Rev Dr Larry Boudreau is a profound journey into the diverse landscapes of prayer across world religions, with a specific focus on the Judeo-Christian tradition. This comprehensive work delves into the universal human urge to connect with the divine, examining how different traditions articulate their connection to the sacred. Through a comparative analysis, the book explores the theological frameworks that govern perceived answers to prayer, the role of intention, and the significance of sacred spaces. It seeks to understand how various religious traditions understand the divine and how they believe the divine responds to human supplication. This exploration is not merely descriptive but analytical, engaging with the theological underpinnings of each tradition. Ultimately, the book aims to foster a deeper appreciation for the multifaceted nature of our relationship with the ultimate reality and to strengthen the conviction that our prayers ascend to a God who actively engages with His creation. This work is a testament to the enduring power of faith and the active presence of God in the tapestry of human existence.