Deacons have pretty much the same authority as priests when it comes to blessing items and homes. A gift to the priest or deacon that makes a special effort to come out and do you a favor is always a good thing, but it is never required. Charging for sacraments or sacramental is known as simony and is a very bad thing. In other words, you may offer something to the priest, but you may not "pay" him.
If you are present in the Vatican City during an address by the Pope, he will sometimes bless rosaries and other religious items you have with you. However, the Pope does not do a "mass-blessing" of rosaries to be sold in stores or online.
Various Religious articles such as rosaries, crosses or Crucifixes ( independent of the Rosary cross)- rings, and so on. If a sister is laicized, she obviously must turn in all such religious articles.
One can purchase a rosary from Sheehan's Religious Articles at 44 Lochdale Road in Roslindale. Rosaries and other religious items can also be found at many Catholic parishes.
In the Catholic Church, there are Rosaries.
Usually, holly sterling used in religious pendants and rosaries...
Absolutely! Rosaries are a religious item, therefore banning them ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES goes against the First Amendment.
Red to Black is the color pattern of a harmless King Snake, the venomous Copperhead is Red to Yellow- then Black. I am not aware of any (Two tone) bicolor rosaries, which after all, are Religious articles. the old adage went- Red to Yellow- Kill a Fellow- (Copperhead) Red to Black, Venom Lack! not the sort of thing you want around religious articles.
Only Catholics use rosaries. Other Christians do not.
of course it's rosaries..
The plural form for the singular noun rosary is "rosaries."
Broken rosaries should be buried. It would be good to bury them on each corner of your home.
Rosaries are used in the Catholic faith as a form of prayer. Catholics use rosaries to help guide their prayers by counting beads as they meditate on the life of Jesus and other aspects of their faith. It's a tool to aid in devotion and reflection.