The Rosary is a devotion, a form of meditative prayer, that may be used at any time, and prayed either indivudally or in groups. It dates back to about the 13th century in medieval Europe.
It is not specifically required or requested when someone is sick, but any prayer for healing is welcome.
The Rosary is most commonly prayed by Catholic Christians, but it is neither exclusively Catholic nor is it required that Catholics pray the Rosary.
Not all Christians use a rosary but many Roman Catholic Christians do.
Jesus never mentioned anything of the rosary beads, Matthew chapter 6 verse 7.
Rosary is a prayer, so Christian can pray anytime they want to during their life, including Lent.
The rosary helps Catholic Christians to concentrate on sacred mysteries and provides them with a formula of prayers when they may not otherwise be able to find their own words to express their prayers. The Catholic Church has also heavily indulgenced recitation of the rosary, especially in a family setting, thereby granting special graces to those who pray the rosary.
The difference between CSI Christians and Roman Catholic Christians is the Holy Rosary, prayer through Mary and baptism.
Catholic's are Christians. They were the first Christians. As to his religion. He has worn a rosary around his wrist so he could be Catholic-Christian.
It simply means that you need to get a new one! - or repair the old one. The Rosary is simply an object and should not be venerated as anything special. It is simply an aid to prayer and, if God is the centre of your prayer (and He should be!) then the Rosary is unimportant and merely an object to help that prayer. Any special veneration of an inanimate object like a Rosary can lead to idolatry. Therefore, if your Rosary breaks, simply repair it or get a new one - or just pray to God without one as most Christians across the world do.
Roman Catholics are the largest Christian denomination and do use rosaries on occasion.
It is not only appropriate but highly recommended. In fact, after the last rites, there is no devotion more highly recommended. Most Catholics at death, when too weak to pray the Rosary themselves, are usually surrounded by family who pray it together. When visiting the sick and dying it is very common to say a decade of the Rosary with them or for them and to give them a rosary if they do not have one. It is very common to bury a Catholic holding a Rosary; this is not for mere appearances - it is to be hoped the Rosary was actually used in life by the deceased or said for them and it is buried with them as a sign of their devotion and confidence to others in Mary's promise to work for the salvation of those devoted to her patronage.
No anyone who is sick and asks (or someone asking on their behalf) may receive the sacrament.
No, there is no capitalize when referring to rosary beads. You may choose to capitalize when referring to set of prayers called the Rosary, but not for rosary beads.
Sometimes you dont need to buy it u get it at church.