The Rosary is a meditative prayer rooted in Scripture and centred on the life of Jesus Christ through the eyes of His Blessed Mother. With its rhythmic repetition and focus on divine mysteries, the Rosary invites us to draw closer to Christ in peace, love, and trust.
“The Rosary is the weapon for these times.” — St. Padre Pio
The word rosary means “garland of roses,” symbolising a spiritual bouquet offered to Mary. Each prayer bead guides our heart through contemplation, as we bring before God our joys, sorrows, and hopes.
The Mysteries of the Rosary
The Rosary is made up of 20 Mysteries, grouped into four sets. Each mystery focuses on a moment in the life of Jesus and Mary:
The Joyful Mysteries (Prayed on Monday & Saturday)
The Annunciation
The Visitation
The Nativity
The Presentation in the Temple
The Finding of Jesus in the Temple
“To recite the Rosary is nothing other than to contemplate with Mary the face of Christ.” — St. John Paul II
The Luminous Mysteries (Thursday)
The Baptism of Jesus
The Wedding at Cana
The Proclamation of the Kingdom
The Transfiguration
The Institution of the Eucharist
The Sorrowful Mysteries (Tuesday & Friday)
The Agony in the Garden
The Scourging at the Pillar
The Crowning with Thorns
The Carrying of the Cross
The Crucifixion
“When people say the Rosary together… it is far more formidable to the devil.” — St. Louis de Montfort
The Glorious Mysteries (Wednesday & Sunday)
The Resurrection
The Ascension
The Descent of the Holy Spirit
The Assumption of Mary
The Coronation of Mary as Queen of Heaven and Earth
Why Pray the Rosary?
In every season of life—joy or grief, solitude or celebration—the Rosary grounds us in Christ. It is a refuge for the suffering, a song of thanksgiving, and a quiet path to peace.
“There is no problem, I tell you, no matter how difficult… that cannot be solved by the Rosary.” — Sister Lucia of Fatima