The Peanut-Shaped Prayer Cushion, which in silly circles everywhere is also referred to as Patent# US 6810541, joins the concepts of peanut-shaped prayer cushions with that of knee cushions. No matter what your beliefs, one can only speculate if the ruler and creator of all things has a patent attorney and if not, why not? The purpose of this sanctimonious patent is to enhance the comfort of one who kneels in prayer. That is certainly a purpose noble and honest and simple enough, but what is next? Will it be peanut-sized bibles and maybe rosaries? How about pews to accomodate Lilliputians who may have found their true calling? Maybe there’s a descendant of Charles Stratton (Colonel Tom Thumb) who would be willing to put his John Hancock on such a hot item?

The Peanut-Shaped Prayer Cushion is a pillow, which is constructed from a single piece of thick foam material. The opposite ends of the foam are rounded and the mid-section is narrowed so that the foam piece resembles a peanut. The foam is wrapped with a polyester fiber and casing which is zippered for easy removal. The casing has a small pocket on one of its sides with the phrase “For Your Prayers” imprinted on it.
Considered a “protective device” in the sense that it protects the knees of a worshiper who is kneeling for prayer, one might wan to know more about how the world can protect itself from the creative but absurd vagaries of this inventor. Other inventors have dared venture into the realm of faith and tell about it. Consider Rane’s piece, “Attending Religious Services May Reduce Risk of Death," and Gloria Campos’ most interesting post, “The Sun Even Powers the Bible."
As far as the Peanut-Shaped Prayer Cushion is concerned, it seems safe to say that the more faith surrounding it, the better.
Cosetta
Patents Writer
InventorSpot.com
Follow us on Twitter
If you like this article, could you please send it to a friend, or send out a Tweet, or Stumble it?
hmm
Submitted on January 14th, 2009 by Anonymoushave you checked the newspapers recently...usually lots of spelling errors there even with computers. So the "Even a fifth grader knows how to use a spell checker.
" do not work at all.
What is an antheist?
Submitted on January 14th, 2009 by CosettaWhat is an antheist? I do beleve it's an error.
I guess you're not so perfect, after all.
Since your child writes better than I do, don't read any more of my articles.
I won't miss you.
Happy Patent,
Cosetta
spelling
Submitted on January 14th, 2009 by CosettaThank you for your comment
Happy Patent,
Cosetta
Anonymous, your point
Submitted on January 14th, 2009 by brackAnonymous, your point could have been made more constructively, without resorting to your harshness. I wish I knew what your "patent" and "household name" was, because your attitude would certainly change my opinion of whatever product you were selling.
brack
www.everysecond.info
To the patent holder: No
Submitted on January 14th, 2009 by MichelleTo the patent holder:
No harm or insult was intended by picking and writing about your patent. I am sorry if you were offended or insulted. But in defense of Cosetta, we really enjoy her work and think she is a great member of our writing team. Thanks for reading our site anyway.
Michelle
InventorSpot.com Team
harshness
Submitted on January 14th, 2009 by CosettaBrack,
Thank you so much!
You are right; it is the tone of voice that was so uncalled for.
I appreciate your comment.
Happy Patent,
Cosetta
Thank you
Submitted on January 15th, 2009 by CosettaThanks, Michelle,
I appreciate your support always.
Happy Patent,
Cosetta