Monday and Saturday = Five Joyful Mysteries I. The Annunciation: Humility.
II. The Visitation: Charity.
III. The Birth of Our Lord: Poverty, or detachment from the world.
IV. The Presentation of Our Lord: Purity of heart, obedience.
V. The Finding of Our Lord in the Temple: Piety.
The 5 joyful mysteries are traditionally prayed on Mondays and Saturdays. They focus on events in the life of Jesus and Mary that are filled with joy and celebration, such as the Annunciation and the Birth of Jesus.
The Twelve Mysteries refer to 12 significant events or moments in the life of Jesus and Mary in Catholic tradition. They are divided into four groups: the Joyful, Sorrowful, Glorious, and Luminous mysteries, each highlighting different aspects of the Christian faith. These mysteries are often prayed as part of the Rosary.
The luminous mysteries are typically prayed on Thursdays as part of the rosary. They were introduced by Pope John Paul II in 2002 and focus on the public ministry of Jesus.
The past tense of praying is prayed.
The past tense of "pray" is "prayed."
The past participle of "pray" is "prayed."
The Glorious Mysteries are prayed on a Wednesdays and most Sundays. The exception are the Sundays of Lent, on which the Sorrowful Mysteries are prayed and the Sundays of Advent, on which the Joyful Mysteries are prayed.
The Joyful mysteries are prayed on Mondays and Saturdays after the introduction of the Luminous mysteries.
The Joyful Mysteries are prayed on Mondays and Saturdays, the Sorrowful Mysteries on Tuesdays and Fridays, the Glorious Mysteries on Wednesdays and Sundays, and the Luminous Mysteries on Thursdays.
Normally the Joyful Mysteries are prayed on all Mondays and Saturdays of the year. Back when there were only three sets of mysteries, different seasons of the year would be given different mysteries for Sunday: Joyful from Advent to Ash Wednesday. Sorrowful during Lent, and Glorious during Easter. Since John Paul II added another set of mysteries, the Glorious are always prayed on Sunday.
The Glorious Mysteries of the Rosary are traditionally prayed on Wednesdays and Sundays.
The Glorious Mysteries - Said on Wednesdays, and Sundays throughout the yearThe Joyful Mysteries - Said on Mondays, Saturdays, Sundays of Advent, and Sundays from Epiphany until LentThe Sorrowful Mysteries - Said on Tuesdays, Fridays, and daily from Ash Wednesday until Easter SundayThe Luminous Mysteries - Said on Thursdays throughout the year
The four mysteries are joyful mysteries, glorious mysteries, sorrowful mysteries and the luminous mysteries.
As a private devotion, the Rosary does not have any absolute requirements on how it is said. Normally, the Joyful Mysteries are prayed on Mondays and Saturdays, the Sorrowful on Tuesdays and Fridays, the Glorious on Wednesdays and Sundays, and the Luminous on Thursdays. However, it would permissible to pray any of the mysteries any day and it seems fitting to pray the Joyful Mysteries on Christmas Day. There are also other forms of the Rosary, such as the Franciscan Crown Rosary, which might be appropriate.
i think it is luminous, joyful, sorrowful and glorious mysteries
The Joyful Mysteries of the Rosary were traditionally established by the Catholic Church and have been part of the devotion since the Middle Ages. They focus on events in the life of Jesus and Mary, such as the Annunciation and the Nativity. The exact inventor of the Joyful Mysteries is not attributed to a specific individual.
Life. The Mysteries of Light, also called, "the Luminous Mysteries" from the Rosary are: 1. The Baptism of Jesus 2. The Wedding at Cana 3. The Proclamation of the Kingdom of Heaven 4. The Transfiguration 5. The Institution of the Eucharist by Jesus Christ. The other mysteries of the rosary are: The Joyful Mysteries The Sorrowful Mysteries The Glorious Mysteries.
No, for those who do not say the entire rosary everyday, the Church has recommended a plan, wherein you pray the entire rosary twice a week: Sunday - Glorious Monday - Joyful Tuesday - Sorrowful Wednesday - Glorious Thursday - Luminous Friday - Sorrowful Saturday - Joyful That being said, in the old days, when there were only three sets of mysteries, the entire rosary was prayed in six days, so Sunday was usually reserved for the set of mysteries of the season in which you were, thus from 24 December until the Epiphany, you said the Joyful mysteries on Sunday, then the Sorrowful during Lent, and the Glorious during Easter.