Rosary prayers are Christian prayers that are said to be a set of rosary beads, among other ropes. These prayers speak a certain sequence of words in different parts of the rosary beads. They may be directed to Jesus Christ, the Virgin Mary or God the Father.
Video Rosary-based prayers
Rosario Suci
Examples of the most well-known rosary prayers are simply called "Holy Rosary" and involve contemplation on the five mysterious rosaries, while our Father, the Hail Mary and Glory for the Father's prayer are read.
The prayer of this rosary lasts several centuries and there is a different view among scholars about its exact history. In the sixteenth century, Pope Pius V set the current form of 15 original mysteries to this rosary and they remained so until the 20th century. Pope John Paul II extended the mystery in this rosary during his reign, while keeping the original mystery intact.
Maps Rosary-based prayers
Paternosters
In monastic homes, monks are expected to pray in the Divine Office daily in Latin, the liturgical language of the Western Christian Church. The Christian monastic, in addition to the priest, "read or chanted the Psalms as the main source of worship by the hour." Because there are 150 psalms, this number can reach 150 times per day. To calculate this repetition, they used beads strung together on the string and the string of beads became known as pater noster , which is Latin for "Our Father" (this finally gave its name to the elevator system known as paternoster).
In some homes, ordinary or illiterate laity are asked to recite the Lord's Prayer several times each day while meditating on the Mystery of the Incarnation of Christ. Lay people adopt this practice as a form of popular worship. Paternoster can have various lengths, but often consists of 5 "decades" of 10 beads, which, when performed three times, consists of 150 prayers. Other paternosters, especially those used by ordinary people, may have only 10 beads, and may also be very well decorated. Today, some Anglican religious orders, such as the Solitaries of DeKoven, make and propagate Father Noster Cord, in addition to other devotions such as Anglican Rosary, as part of the Christian spiritual life.
Chaplet of Saint Michael
The Chaplet of St. Michael the Archangel was approved by Pope Pius IX in 1851, and was given an indulgence. It is based on the vision of Arch Angel Michael reported by the Portuguese Carmelite nun, Antonia d'Astonac.
The Kaplet consists of nine greetings, one for each choir of angels. Our Father and three Salam Maria are said in every part (one big and three small beads). This concludes with our four Fathers, honoring Saint Michael, Gabriel, Raphael and the Protecting Angel. The Kaplet begins with regret and concludes with a prayer to Saint Michael.
Together with the Scapular of St. Michael, this caplet forms a pair of Roman Catholic Sacrament devoted to Archangel Michael.
Servite Rosary
In 1233, seven members of the Firenze Congress who devoted to the Holy Mother of God were gathered in prayer under the leadership of Alessio Falconieri. According to tradition, Mary appeared to young men and urged them to devote themselves to her ministry, in retirement from the world. They retired to the lonely slopes of Monte Senario near Florence, where they experienced another vision of Mary. There they formed a new Order called Servant Mary, or Servites, in recognition of their special way of honoring Our Lady of Sorrows. Seven weeks "Servite Rosary" is called Servite Chaplet; The Rosary of the Seven Dolor of the Blessed Virgin Mary; and the Seven Rosary Swords. A set of introductory prayers for Rosary Servite was written by St. Alphonsus Liguori in his book The Glories of Mary .
Franciscan Crown
In 1263, Saint Bonaventure, Minister General of the Order, encouraged the liturgical devotion to honor the mystery of the Visitation. The Franciscan Rosary, or as it is rightly called, the Franciscan Crown, was developed in the early fifteenth century, and was officially established in 1422. The Franciscan crown consisted of seven decades of Hail Mary, each preceded by the Our Father and followed by A Glory Be , and was completed by two Hail Marys after the 7th decade to complete the number 72 which is considered the age of Mary at the time of His Assumption. The Crown recalled the seven joys of Mary and how he responded to God's grace in his life. In addition to developing this devotion of Mary, the Franciscans are credited with adding the final words to the Hail Mary: Jesus. Santa Maria, Mother of God, pray for us sinners (from St. Bernardino from Siena) now and at the hour of our death (from the writings of Father Servite and Roman Breviary).
St. Anthony's Rosary
Irish (especially Gaelic-speaking) and their descendants have a tradition of saying thirteen Aves and not ten, in honor of Saint Anthony of Padua, whose feast is June 13. Also called St. Anthony Chaplet, his prayers were accompanied by a poem called the Magic Response or the quideris , written by Saint Bonaventure. Like most chaplets, it's available in Catholic bookstores.
Rosary of the Sacred Wounds
The Rosary of Sacred Wounds was introduced in the early 20th century by His Excellency Sister Mary Martha Chambon, a lay Roman Catholic Sister of the Visit Order Monastery in Chambà © à © ry, France.
This Rosary specifically meditates on the wounds of Jesus Christ as a Reparation Act for the sins of the world. This Rosary also focuses on prayer for the souls in the fire purgatory. Sister Mary Martha attributed the following purpose to the rosary to Jesus: "You must not forget the souls of the Purgatory, because there is little to think about their relief... Holy wounds are precious treasures for the souls of the Purity of Fire. "
Chaplet of the Divine Mercy
The Chaplet of the Mercy Divine was introduced in the early 1930s by Saint Faustina Kowalska, a nun living in P? Ock, Poland. The theme for this prayer is God's grace and focuses on three forms of grace: to gain compassion, to believe in the mercy of Christ, and to show mercy to others. In 2000, Pope John Paul II ordained Sunday after Easter was renamed the Holy Grace Day, in which Roman Catholics should remember the institution of the Sacrament of Penance.
Both Saint Faustina Kowalska and Carmela Carabelli associate their prayers with Jesus as part of their vision and the location of the interior of Jesus Christ.
Rosario Bridgettine
Rosario as the Order of Bridgettine is composed of 7 Our Fathers (to honor the likes and sorrows of the Blessed Virgin), and 63 Salam Maria, one for each year (which he considers) from his life before the Assumption. The beads layout is a circle of six decades, along with a short string of beads leading to the cross. Examples of Bridgettine rosaries can be seen on the statues of the Crown of the Virgin in the Holy Place of Our Lady of Lourdes.
Rosario Trinitarian
This term is used for at least two different rosaries or chaplets.
Rosario Trisagion from the Trinitarian Order
First, it may refer to the special rosary or caplet used by the Trinity (the Holy Trinity Order for Prisoner Redemption), established in France in 1198. From the earliest date, the Trinitarians have used a form of prayer based on Trisagion (sometimes < i> Trisagium or Triagion , from the Greek "three times" "holy"). This is Byzantine prayer in praising the Trinity: its simplest form is "Holy God, the Almighty, the Eternal of the Holy, have mercy on us."
Rosario Trisagion (usually called a chaplet) has three groups of nine beads. In reading the kaplet, each group was preceded by Trisagion and Pater Noster. Special prayer is said in each of the nine beads: "To you be praise, glory, and gratitude for ever, blessed of the Trinity Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God of power and power, heaven and earth full of your glory." The nine prayers followed by Gloria Patri ("Glory to the Father, and the Son, and the Holy Spirit..."), and all end up with a cover prayer.
Like any other special rosary for a particular religious Order, its history is rather bleak. The first question is how long Trinitarians have used Trisagion and their associated prayers. The prayer itself is long enough, and may have come to the Trinitarians of Byzantium through their connections in the Middle East. Trisagion itself can be traced at least as far as the Council of Chalcedon (451 AD) and perhaps further away. The use of these special prayers by the Trinitarians may have been very good from the beginning of the Order.
A separate question is when beads begin to be used to count these prayers. Reciting a number of prayers does not necessarily mean the presence of beads - the prayer can be counted on a person's finger, by moving the peg from one hole to another, and so on. It is possible that Trisagion beads were first seen in the 14th or 15th centuries - when other rosaries became popular, showing the concept of using beads as counters.
Other Trinitarian Rosaries
Second, the term "Trinitarian Rosary" may refer to a set of Christian prayer beads where prayer to the Holy Trinity (Father, Son and Holy Spirit) is said.
This type of trinity rosary can consist of the same basic form as the traditional Maria rosary with 5 decades of 10 beads and introductory prayers, and so on. Or such a prayer can be said with the Anglican or another variant of the beads.
There are several rosaries of this trinity, all of which are relatively new. One of them, for example, uses prayer: "Almighty God, Almighty God, Heavenly King, You are God! Blessed You in heaven, and blessed is Your holy word! Holy Jesus, eternal Son of God, send your Holy Spirit over us and kindled in our hearts fire your divine love! ".
Rosary Ecumenical Wonders
The Ecumenical Miracle Rosary is prayed in the Roman Catholic rosary and based on Jesus' miracles. The Ecumenical Miracle Rosary has received a good response from Catholics, Protestants, and Orthodox Christians and is prayed by members of this denomination. The main features of the Ecumenical Rosary include praying the Nicene Creed on a cross or cross, praying a prayer known as "The Greatest Commandment" on "the three beads of the Hail Mary and all the beads that have been going on for decades," and praying a prayer that known as the "Great Commission"; when returning "to the medal at the end of the rosary," Jesus Prayer is prayed for.
Chotki
While the use of Roman Catholic rosaries has been gradually adopted by many Eastern Catholics, many Eastern Catholic churches have campaigned on de-liturgical de-Latinization, removing imported devotions and practices (such as rosaries) that have obscured and replaced traditional and authentic devotions. and practice of the Eastern Catholic Church. Furthermore, the most common prayer used in the Eastern Christian Church (Eastern Orthodox and Eastern Catholic) is the Prayer of Jesus, which utilizes ancient prayer ropes (chotki), ropes tied (not beads) united with knots crossing. The prayer rope does not remain in the shape of a Western rosary (may have 10, 33, 50, 100, or 500 knots on it), and usually uses beads only as a split between parts. Eastern prayer straps are often divided into decades, but can also be divided into sections of 25 or some other numbers, or not shared at all.
Anglican Rosary
Among Anglican High Churches, Anglican beads are sometimes used. This set is also known as the "Anglican Rosary" or as a "Christian tasbih", the last term arising from the popularity of this set has been obtained among Christians from many other traditions. Anglican bead sets contain 28 beads in a group of seven called "weeks", with additional large beads before each. In total, there are 33 beads that represent the years of Jesus' life on Earth. Some Anglicans use the Prayer of Jesus, just like Eastern Christians, but no prayer or meditation is designated by the Church in Anglican practice. Some Anglo-Catholics use traditional Dominican rosaries.
See also
- KombolÃÆ'³i
Note
References
- Anne Cecil Kerr, 1937, Sister Mary Martha Chambon from Visitation B. Herder Publishing.
- Saint Mary Faustina Kowalska, 2003, Diary: Divine Mercy in My Soul Marian Press, ISBN: 0-944203-37-X
External links
- Ecumenical Wonders of the Rosary
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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