Not traditionally. Presbyterians have approached meditation and the word directly and freely, that is, to read The Bible, listen to sermons, and pray to God with minimal external assistance. On the other hand, there is no biblical or traditional reason they could not.
No, Presbyterians do not have any tradition of using the rosary. But neither does the Presbyterian Church forbid or discourage members from using prayer beads if desired.
prayer beads are used for counting when your praying
Many people count the number of times they recite a particular verse or prayer and the preyer beads are used to keep that count. Also if you use them and pray the amount of times on the necklace you have prayed enough for the day.
Prayer beads are found in Catholic,Buddist and Muslim religions.
There's no such thing as Jewish prayer beads. Prayer beads are used by Hindus, some Christians, Buddhists, Muslims, Sikhs and Bahai.
Prayer beads are used in a number of different religious traditions. Some unique ideas for making prayer beads include using different sized beads, or using different coloured beads.
Hindu prayer beads are called 'Mala.' They commonly have 32 or 108 beads and are traditionally made with Rudraksha seads.
108
Hindus use incense sticks, candles and rosary beads.
There are a wide range of prayer beads, and the number of beads tends to vary for each religion. The Japa Mala beads are used for prayer by Buddhists and Hindus and usually consist of 108 beads.
This is because there are 108 Buddhist Lohan
There is no Jewish tradition of using beads while praying so no, prayer beads are not Jewish.