You have put the Father's glory first, and that is exactly where Jesus taught us to begin. Prayer is not a way to get our will done; it is how God accomplishes his will on the earth. The first petitions are all about him: his name, his kingdom, his will. When our own wants come before that, we have the order wrong. If our will conflicts with his, he will not change his will to accommodate us. Prayer is not for persuading a reluctant God. It is for aligning our hearts with what he already desires to do. Even the final prayer of Scripture is a cry for the coming kingdom, because the will of God is not yet being done on earth as it is in heaven.
After that, Jesus turns to our needs, and the first one is bread. Give us this day our daily bread. He teaches us to depend on him day by day, not to carry tomorrow's burden today. Sufficient for the day is its own trouble. The Father who cared for you today will care for you tomorrow and the next day.
Then comes the petition Jesus especially emphasized: forgive us our debts, as we forgive our debtors. We need forgiveness more than anything else, because without it our sins stand against us. But this prayer ties our being forgiven to our willingness to forgive. If you will not forgive others, your Father will not forgive you. That is meant to search the heart. The forgiveness we have received from God becomes the pattern and power for how we forgive those who have wronged us.
Finally, Jesus teaches us to ask for protection: lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil. We are asking God to keep us from what would feed our flesh and pull us away from him, and to deliver us from the evil one. We cannot stand in our own strength.
This prayer is not a charm or an amulet. Repeating it from memory has no value if the heart is not engaged. But prayed slowly, phrase by phrase, it becomes a model that reorders everything: God's glory, his kingdom, his will, and then our daily needs, our forgiveness, and our protection. God does not force his will on us. Through prayer we open the door for him to do what he has been wanting to do in us and through us. May your praying be shaped by this pattern more than by the words themselves.