Creed
Many non-Catholics pray the rosary, it is a biblical based prayer, and there is no reason why not, as long as they are wearing the bracelet with devotion and knowledge.
The Apostles' Creed is prayed in the Rosary. It is the first prayer in the Rosary.
The Rosary is not mentioned in the Bible.
Para liturgical services are those that resemble or are akin to liturgy, such as Way of the Cross, Rosary, chaplets, novenas, etc
An Choróin Mhuire or paidirín (the prayer); Also paidrín (rosary beads)
Strictly speaking, any organized common prayer or order of worship is liturgical, or at least has a liturgical element, so the only completely non-liturgical denomination would probably be the Society of Friends (Quakers). Even their waiting for the Holy SPirit to move someone to speak, however, has been called the "Liturgy of Silence". More generally, "non-liturgical" is used by some congregations or denominations, usually evangelical or Pentecostal, who prefer non-scripted or improvisational worship.
Non-liturgical means not related to public worship.
The rosary intended to be used during prayer and meditation and not as jewlery. Someone who wears a rosary to have it handy to use in prayer or so it wouldn't get lost is fine. When I was a child, nuns would wear a rosary around their neck - but it was there for them to use in prayer/meditation and not as a fashion statement. Some people say it's a sin to wear a rosary because misusing a prayer tool as a fashioto make a fashipn statement is disrespectful.
Charles M. has written: 'Father Peyton's Rosary prayer-book' -- subject(s): Prayer-books, Rosary, Devotional literature, Prayer-books and devotions, English
Apostles Creed
The Apostle's Creed
Speaking as a non-Catholic: As an evangelical Anglican, I actually never use a rosary as an aid for prayer as this device is more in keeping with the Roman Catholic tradition, although I can very much see the use of such a device in prayer. The beads on the rosary represent various prayers and statements of faith, and, by 'saying' the rosary one can be sure that prayers are said without any being 'forgotten'. Idolatry is the worship of anything that is not God - be it a golden calf, a statue, or even your car, holiday home in the Seychelles, or the Lottery. I cannot imagine any Catholic 'worshipping' the rosary as an object in itself; the rosary is simply an aid to prayer which some Christians find useful, and, therefore, using it cannot be classed as idolatry. The only danger with the rosary is that, unless one makes a conscious effort to ensure that prayer comes from the heart, there is a temptation to 'go through the motions' in saying the rosary, so that prayer becomes mechanical and superficial. As long as the rosary is kept well in its place as an aid to personal, devotional and sincere prayer then there is nothing wrong with using it - and it is certainly not idolatrous - and, in fact, used in the right way it can enhance prayer a great deal.