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#rosary mysteries
helloparkerrose · 3 months
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tinyshe · 3 months
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pinnedbishop · 5 months
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the funeral is going to be on wednesday.
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halloweeniethings · 10 months
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I’m going on a ghost hunt in October and though I’d like to believe that I’m gonna be like Shane, taunting and making fun of everything, I know I’m gonna be more like Ryan, screaming and spraying holy water into thin air.
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stjohncapistrano67 · 1 year
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I love this image of the Coronation of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The fifth Glorious Mystery of the Most Holy Rosary. By Theophila of deviant art.
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Rosary Polls
Best Rosary Mysteries
Best Joyful Mystery
Best Luminous Mystery
Best Sorrowful Mystery
Best Glorious Mystery
To read up on the mysteries of the Rosary, click here.
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truedevotiondesign · 22 days
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This past week we celebrated Easter, and now we celebrate Mary's "Fiat" - her "Yes" to bringing our Lord into the world so that we can have life to the fullest
25% off this April Fiat Rosary at True Devotion Design
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myremnantarmy · 4 months
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"𝘚𝘦𝘦 𝘸𝘩𝘢𝘵 𝘵𝘩𝘦𝘺 𝘥𝘰 𝘵𝘰 𝘔𝘦?...𝘉𝘳𝘪𝘯𝘨 𝘵𝘩𝘦𝘮 𝘵𝘰 𝘔𝘦."
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peoplefromheaven · 5 months
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respectthepetty · 10 months
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@colourme-feral just delivered a Mortal Kombat level fatal hit to my soul by notifying me that Tul of MaxTul is retiring from acting, and I want the record to reflect that I did this to us.
I jinxed us.
I tempted fate by posting this just this morning:
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I fucked this up for all of us.
This is on me.
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Sorry, fam.
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helloparkerrose · 4 months
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tinyshe · 4 months
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notmoreflippingelves · 4 months
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Is is just me or is S11 the hottest Flambeau has ever been?
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stjohncapistrano67 · 1 year
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A Traditional Catholic stained glass image of the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The first Joyful Mystery of the Most Holy Rosary.
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apenitentialprayer · 1 year
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Parallels of Eve: The Joyful Mysteries
Today, as we celebrate the Feast of Adam and Eve in preparation for the feast of the Nativity tomorrow, just some things to think about concerning the First and New Eves. 1. The Annunciation. In the Garden of Eden, Eve is approached by an angel who tempts her into sin. The angel promises that she will be like God, only to become isolated from Him. Thus, with her cooperation, "sin entered the world through one man" (Romans 5:12). At the Annunciation, Mary is approached by an angel who declares to her God's plan, and all of creation awaits her response. Mary will "breathe a passing word, [and] embrace the eternal Word" (St. Bernard). Thus, with her cooperation, "abundance of grace and of the gift of justification come to reign in life through the one person, Jesus Christ" (Romans 5:17). 2. The Visitation. According to one Rabbinic legend, the Fall causes Adam and Eve to temporarily separate from one another. This brokenness in their relationship is only fixed when Eve, who was pregnant at the time of their separation, begins to give birth; her cries of pain bring Adam back, and they reconcile after the birth of Cain. The shared pregnancies of Mary and Elizabeth also bring a family closer together, but without a preceding disruption of family life caused by sin. 3. The Nativity. Eve gives birth to a firstborn boy, naming him Cain, "for I have produced a male child with the help of the Lord" (Genesis 4:1). Mary likewise gives birth to a firstborn boy with the help of the Lord, for the Holy Spirit came upon her and the power of the Most High overshadowed her (Luke 1:35). In this, Eve is the mother of all the living (Genesis 3:20), because through her biological lineage all humans are born. In this, Mary is the mother of the re-created world (St. Anselm), because it is by being incorporated into the Body of her Son that "we live and move and have our being" (Acts 17:28). 4. The Presentation. Through the Fall, Adam and Eve lose the riches of the Lord that they had in Paradise; "by the sweat of [his] brow" will Adam eat his bread; God tells him, "the ground is cursed because of you! In toil you shall eat its yield" (Genesis 3:19, 17). Joseph likewise toils for his bread, and he is a poor man; at the presentation of Jesus at the Temple, he sacrifices two turtles doves (Luke 2:24), which is the alternative sacrifice for a poor man who cannot afford a lamb (Leviticus 12:6-8). There is an important difference, though; for Adam, death is prescribed "as a remedy. Human life was condemned because of sin to unremitting labor and unbearable sorrow [...] there had to be a limit to its evils" (St. Ambrose). This physical and spiritual poverty will not last, now; by being born as a human into Joseph's family, "for your sake [Jesus] became poor although He was rich, so that by His poverty you may become rich" (2 Corinthians 8:9). 5. Finding Jesus in the Temple. Adam and Eve lose a son to a violent death, and in doing so actually lose two sons; Abel is killed, lost to Adam and Eve in the world of the living forever. Cain is alienated from his family, for he has committed the very first murder, and Cain is concerned by the anger of his family: "Anyone may kill me on sight" (Genesis 4:14). A family is fractured beyond repair, at least in this life. Mary and Joseph also lose a Son, but it is a temporary situation; they find Jesus at the Temple, the very home of God, the same God that Adam and Eve hid from and Cain lied to. After finding Jesus, Mary ponders what has occurred in her heart, while Jesus remains obedient to them (Luke 2:51); the temporary loss only serves to strengthen family bonds.
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cruger2984 · 3 months
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THE DESCRIPTION OF THE PRESENTATION OF THE LORD IN THE TEMPLE (aka Candlemas) Feast Day: February 2
In the Gospel of Luke, forty days after Christmas, Mary and Joseph took the infant Jesus to the temple of Jerusalem to present him to God. It was in obedience to the law of the Lord, which prescribed in the Book of Exodus: 'Consecrate to me every first-born that opens the womb among the Israelites, for it belongs to me.'
Mary also offered a pair of turtle doves for her purification; as it was written in the Book of Leviticus: 'When the days for her purification are fulfilled, the mother shall bring to the priest a yearling lamb and a pigeon. If, however, she cannot afford a lamb, she may take two turtle doves.' A woman was considered impure for forty days after childbirth not because procreating was a sin, but for the pouring of blood during the delivery.
There was a pious man in the temple named Simeon; it had been revealed to him by the Holy Spirit, that he would not see death before seeing the Messiah. He took the child Jesus into his arms, blessed God, and said: 'Now, Lord, let your servant go in peace; your Word has been fulfilled. My own eyes have seen the salvation which you have prepared in the sight of every people: a light to reveal you to the nations and the glory of your people Israel.'
Mary and Joseph were amazed at what was said about him. Simeon blessed them and said to Mary: 'Behold, this child is destined for the fall and the rise of many in Israel, and to be a sign that will be contradicted, so that the thoughts of hearts may be revealed. And a sword, will pierce your own heart, too.'
When they had fulfilled all of the prescriptions of the law, they returned to Nazareth in Galilee. The child grew and became strong. He was filled with wisdom and the favor of God was with him.
Inspired by the words uttered by Simeon, that defined Jesus as a 'light to the nations,' the church commemorates the Presentation of the Lord with a procession of blessed candles. These symbolizes the light brought by Jesus into the world, which expels the darkness of evil and death.
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