Since the publication of its facsimile in 2002, with the excellent preface of Judit P. Vásárhelyi, I have been taking out and re-reading almost every year the precious Prayer Book of Albert Szenci Molnár. is publication of an important pious text, which had two predecessors, is a translation into Hungarian, based partly on the Christian Prayer Book of a work of Heinrich Bullinger and Joannes Frisius of Zurich (Zurich, 1600). Originally published in 1621, its message is primarily to deepen the Christian knowledge and faith of religious women. Albert Szenci Molnár, who had been faithful to Heidelberg, his most important Alma Mater, the seat of the Electorate of the Palatinate, since his student days at the Kazimir College, and had some protectors and collegial friends there, published this book in this remarkable university town. He dedicated his Prayer Book to two women. And now not to high-born, noble ones, just to two financially well-off wives, living not far from his native town, Szenc (today: Senec, in Slovakia). e diminutive form in the title of the lovely ‘little book’ is the sign of its intimate content, and personal tone, without any disdain or diminutive way of thinking. The addressees of its dedication are two particularly gracious spouses, namely, Orsolya, married to Gáspár Szegedi Mező, and Anna, married to János Krausz. Both of them were the life-long, faithful partners of their husbands, and two respected patrons of Szenci Molnár from the town of Nagyszombat (today: Trnava, Slovakia, a settlement near to Senec). Its deep faith, vividness and convincing style make this booklet worth reading even in the 21st century, not only by women, but by men as well. In his book Szenci Molnár wrote about Queen Elisabeth I, as one of the greatest personalities and supporters of the Reformation, even as a psalm and religious prose text translator. Finally, let us mention an unforgettable and painfully relevant sentence of Szenci Molnár’s book when mentioning his personal difficulties and efforts and fights. Among others because the financial difficulties of collecting print-expenses when writing a new book: “Lunae radiis non maturescit botrus” / “e moonlight is not ripening the grape”.