Daniel was a Jewish captive in Babylon. When he is facing a crisis, he goes to his companions and asks them to pray for him. When we don't know what to do, the Scriptures invite us to pray and ask others to pray for us. 

One of the recurring ideas in the Book of Ezekiel is that God will do what He's going to do so that people will know that He is the Lord.  This is an emphasis that should be in our prayers—that God is the Lord.

Ezekiel was a prophet during the time that the Jews were in exile in Babylon. There is a short prayer recorded in Ezekiel chapter 11. In answer to his prayer, God says what he will do in the future for the nation of Israel. 

In the Book of Lamentations, the prophet Jeremiah recognizes that real restoration begins by being in a right relationship with God. 

The Book of Lamentations emphasizes God's anger at sin, Jeremiah's grief, and the people's suffering under the siege against Jerusalem. Despite all this lament, there is hope in the book as well.

While imprisoned, Jeremiah prays to God. His prayer expresses joy and exclamation, recalls God's steadfast love, and offers words of hope. 

While lamenting over his situation, Jeremiah remembers his calling. He then expresses his confidence in God.

Should Christian's ever pray the same way Jeremiah prayed regarding their enemies? 

In Jeremiah chapters 15 and 16, we see that God's people must sometimes stand alone and that there may be prolonged times of prayer without seeing results—even times of lament or pain—but God never leaves his servants. 

Jeremiah's prayer in chapter 10 includes worship, declaration of who God is, the futility of idols, and prayer for guidance.