Words About Mary Mary in the Gospels the Mysteries of the Rosary

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Words About Mary Mary in the Gospels the Mysteries of the Rosary

Annunciation Assumption Words The name given to the Immaculate Conception The belief that when angel’s visit to Mary at The belief that Mary was Mary’s work on earth About which the announcement free from Original Sin was done, God brought was made that she would from the moment she was her body and soul to live Mary be the Mother of the conceived forever with the Son of God risen Christ Mary in The Annunciation The Visitation The Nativity Luke 1:26-38 Luke 1:39-45 Luke 2:1-21 the Gospels Mary at the The Presentation The Finding The Wedding foot of the Cross at the Temple in the Temple Feast of Cana John 19:225-28 Luke 2:22-39 Luke 2:40-52 John 2:1-11 The Joyful Luminous Annunciation Sorrowful Glorious Baptism Visitation Agony in the Garden Resurrection Mysteries Wedding at Cana Birth of Jesus Scourging at the Pillar Ascension Sermon on the Mount Presentation of Jesus in Crowning with Thorns Pentecost Transfiguration of the the Temple Carrying of the Cross Assumption of Mary Institution of the Finding of Child Jesus Crucifixion and Death Coronation of Mary Eucharist Rosary in the Temple January 1st February 11th March 25th Mary’s May 25th Solemnity of Mary Our Lady The Annunciation The Visitation Feast Days Mother of God of Lourdes July 16th August 22nd August 15th September 8th Our Lady The Queenship The Assumption The Birth of Mary of Mt. Carmel of Mary September 15th December 8th December 12th October 7th Our Lady Immaculate Our Lady of Most Holy Rosary of Sorrows Conception of Mary Guadalupe Names Blessed Mother Mother of Help of Virgin of God the Church Christians of Mary Queen of Comfort of Queen of Mirror of Our Lady Saints the Troubled Peace Justice .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Agony in the Garden Drama Script
Agony in the Garden Drama art to come Script The children will dramatize the events leading up the arrest of Jesus. Volunteers will be needed to play the roles of Jesus, Judas, Malchus, Narrator, and other apostles and soldiers (numbers may vary). Use the following script to guide your dramatic reading. Speaker Words Actions Narrator After supper on Thursday evening, Jesus and The apostles and Jesus his apostles went to the Mount of Olives. They enter. stopped in the Garden of Gethsemane. Jesus My dear friends, sit here while I go into the Jesus, Peter, James, and garden to pray. Peter, James and John, please John walk. The other come with me. apostles sit. I am sorrowful and would appreciate your The three apostles sit; company. Remain here and keep watch with me. Jesus kneels. Heavenly Father, if it is possible, protect me from The three apostles nod my enemies. Help me in this time of sorrow. Yet to sleep. Jesus prays and it is your will, not mine, that must be done. then returns to the three apostles. Peter, what happened? You fell asleep! Couldn’t The three apostles wake. you stay awake even this little while? I wanted you to keep watch for me and pray. Peter, the Jesus leaves once more to spirit is willing, but the ﬂesh is weak. pray. My Father, please let this suﬀering pass me by. Yet it is your will, not mine, that must be done. Copyright © Loyola Press Oh no! They’re asleep again. Jesus returns to the three apostles. Dear Father, please hear me.
[Show full text]
The Path of Your Life Lessons from Jesus' Agony in the Garden a Season of Hope Your Faith Is More Than You Realize
St. Thomas More Catholic Parish Newsletter February 2019 more INFORMED The Path of Your Life interaction with holy people Lessons from Jesus’ Agony in the Garden inspiration from His example A Season of Hope enrich your Lenten journey Your Faith is More Than You Realize living as missionary disciples How Do We Go Out? 10 Things To Do in 2019 Gifts of Life ideas for sharing your faith guide loved ones back home a family’s pro-life journey with others to the Church filled with love and joy info content St. Thomas More Catholic Parish 8035 South Quebec Street Centennial, CO 80112 303.770.1155 stthomasmore.org editor: Carly McGillick contributing editors: Jerry Nix 19 24 director of communications: 3 The Path of Your Life 18 Praying Prodigal Hearts Irene Lindemer By Msgr. Tom Fryar Home photographers: Dave Rich 4 Parish Photo Album 19 Gifts of Life Nicole Turner By Jeff & Sonia McGarrity 5 A Season of Hope pastor: By Pope Francis (Lenten homily) Msgr. Thomas Fryar 21 Parish Staff Changes & Updates parochial vicars: 5 Enrich Your Lenten Rev. John Ludanha Journey 23 A Vital Role in the Faith Rev. Rohan Miranda, O.C.D. By Dominika Cicha By STM Religious Education Staff Rev. Ivan Monteiro, O.C.D. deacons: 7 Worship With Us This 24 News From Around Lent & Easter Deacon George Brown the School Deacon Bob Cropp By STM School’s Faculty & Staff Deacon Tim Kenny Deacon George Morin 8 Lessons From Jesus’ Deacon Alan Rastrelli, M.D. Agony in the Garden 25 Meet Our New Deacon Steve Stemper By Fr.
[Show full text]
The Agony in the Garden [Left Panel]
National Gallery of Art NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART ONLINE EDITIONS Italian Paintings of the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Centuries Andrea Vanni Andrea di Vanni Sienese, c. 1330 - 1413 Scenes from the Passion of Christ: The Agony in the Garden [left panel] 1380s tempera on panel painted surface: 47 × 23.8 cm (18 1/2 × 9 3/8 in.) overall: 56.7 × 29.3 × 3.3 cm (22 5/16 × 11 9/16 × 1 5/16 in.) Corcoran Collection (William A. Clark Collection) 2014.79.711.a ENTRY This highly detailed panel from a triptych by the Sienese painter Andrea di Vanni is a recent addition to the National Gallery of Art collection. One of the most prominent works acquired from the Corcoran Gallery of Art, the altarpiece consists of three panels depicting stories from the Passion of Christ. Attached by modern hinges, the two lateral panels can be folded over the central painting to protect it and facilitate transportation. When opened, the triptych’s panels represent, from left to right, Christ’s Agony in the Garden of Gethsemane, the Crucifixion, and the Descent into Limbo. Placed against a gold ground, each scene is set on a rocky outcropping that extends from one panel to the next, creating a formal coherence among scenes that took place at different times and places. The altarpiece’s left wing contains several episodes presented in a continuous narrative. In the middle ground, Christ kneels in prayer above a well-tended garden on the Mount of Olives. With his arms folded across his chest in a gesture of humility, he gazes heavenward toward a descending angel who holds out a Scenes from the Passion of Christ: The Agony in the Garden [left panel] 1 © National Gallery of Art, Washington National Gallery of Art NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART ONLINE EDITIONS Italian Paintings of the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Centuries chalice.
[Show full text]
The First Joyful Mystery the ANNUNCIATION 1. the Time for the Incarnation Is at Hand. 2. of All Women God Prepared Mary from He
The First Joyful Mystery THE ANNUNCIATION 1. The time for the Incarnation is at hand. 2. Of all women God prepared Mary from her conception to be the Mother of the Incarnate Word. 3. The Angel Gabriel announces: "Hail, full of grace! The Lord is with thee." 4. Mary wonders at this salutation. 5. The Angel assures her: "Fear not . you shall conceive in your womb, and give birth to a Son." 6. Mary is troubled for she has made a vow of virginity. 7. The Angel answers that she will conceive by the power of the Holy Spirit, and her Son will be called the Son of God. 8. The Incarnation awaits Mary's consent. 9. Mary answers: "Behold the handmaid of the Lord. Be it done unto me according to your word." 10. The Word was made flesh and dwelt among us. Spiritual Fruit: Humility The Second Joyful Mystery THE VISITATION 1. Mary's cousin Elizabeth conceived a son in her old age . for nothing is impossible with God. 2. Charity prompts Mary to hasten to visit Elizabeth in the hour of her need. 3. The journey to Elizabeth's home is about eighty miles requiring four or five days. 4. Though long and arduous, the journey is joyous, for Mary bears with her the Incarnate Word. 5. At Mary's salutation, John the Baptist is sanctified in his mother's womb. 6. Elizabeth exclaims: "Blessed are you among women, and blessed is the fruit of your womb." 7. "How have I deserved that the mother of my Lord should come to me?" 8.
[Show full text]
Sacred Art and the Beatitudes Obedience
The Creation of Adam BY MICHELANGELO BUONARROTI (C. 1511) Michelangelo Buonarroti, “The Creation of Adam.” Circa 1511. Fresco. Sistine Chapel, Apostolic Palace, Vatican City. DIGITAL IMAGES AVAILABLE AT WWW.SOPHIAINSTITUTEFORTEACHERS.ORG Sacred Art and the Beatitudes Our Ultimate End Is Heaven The Creation of Adam, by Michelangelo Buonarroti (c. 1511) Directions: Take some time to quietly view and reflect on the art. Let yourself be inspired in any way that happens naturally. Then think about the questions below, and discuss them with your classmates. Conversation Questions 1. Whom do you see in this fresco, and what appears to be happening? 2. What do you notice about the colors the artist chose? How does the light look? Where is it coming from? 3. What are some feelings that this painting inspires in you? 4. How does Adam’s posture differ from the Father’s? 5. Why do you think Michelangelo painted the Father’s hand and Adam’s hand almost, but not quite, touching? 6. Who do you think are the figures with the Father? Why do you think so? 7. Read Genesis 1:26-27. How does this painting enhance your understanding of these verses? 8. Some physicians have suggested that the shape behind God the Father resembles the outline of a human brain. If this is true, why might Michelangelo have painted it that way? 9. How does this painting depict the ultimate end for which we are created? © SOPHIA INSTITUTE FOR TEACHERS 3 The Calling of St. Matthew BY CARAVAGGIO (C. 1599-1600) Caravaggio, The Calling of St.
[Show full text]
The Agony in the Garden the Scourging at the Pillar
CATECHIST RESOURCE The Sorrowful Mysteries of the Rosary Cards The Agony in The Scourging the Garden at the Pillar Read Matthew 26:36-46. Read Mark 15:6-15. Reflect on Christ’s suffering in Reflect on Christ’s suffering in the Scripture passage. Write the Scripture passage. Write a prayerful response to the a prayerful response to the following: following: 1. What sufferings did Jesus 1. What sufferings did Jesus endure? endure? 2. How do you think Jesus felt at 2. How do you think Jesus felt at this moment? this moment? 3. Complete the following prayer 3. Complete the following prayer in your own words: in your own words: Lord, when we feel alone Lord, when we are attacked and sad and we are anxious and put down by those who because of a difficult task or hate us, we pray that: situation that we face, we pray that: _________________________________ _________________________________ _________________________________ _________________________________ _________________________________ _________________________________ _________________________________ _________________________________ _________________________________ _________________________________ _________________________________ SESSION 24: THE INSTITUTION AND CELebration OF ANOINTING OF THE SICK 387 The Crowning The Carrying with Thorns of the Cross Read Mark 15:16-20. Read Luke 23:26-32. Reflect on Christ’s suffering in Reflect on Christ’s suffering in the Scripture passage. Write the Scripture passage. Write a prayerful response to the a prayerful response to the following: following: 1. What sufferings did Jesus 1. What sufferings did Jesus endure? endure? 2. How do you think Jesus felt at 2. How do you think Jesus felt at this moment? this moment? 3. Complete the following prayer 3.
[Show full text]
Temptation in the Garden Mark 14:34-41 Temptation. Sounds Like a Perfume Being
1 Byrne’s Serms I ‐ Passion Week (Thursday)– Temptation in the Garden Mark 14:34‐41 Temptation. Sounds like a perfume being hawked by some aging movie star. Mankind has been dealing with temptation since the early days in the Garden of Eden when Satan tempted Eve. Temptation is the devil’s invitation to live a life patterned after him, rather than after God. We are constantly tempted. You were tempted this past weekend. Tell me, for just a moment, you didn’t think “I should just stay home from church today. I’ll go next week.” Maybe you added a little rationalization, “I haven’t skipped in a couple months.” You don’t have to raise your hands. I know… But many of you went anyways. You resisted that temptation. You made a choice to follow God, rather than Satan. It was a little thing, but it was a victory over sin. Those of you that did not go, work on it this weekend, eh? Jesus shared the Last Supper with his disciples on Thursday evening, with his arrest, trial and crucifixion following on Friday. After the supper, Jesus took the disciples to a grove at the foot of the Mount of Olives, to the Garden of Gethsemane. He brought Peter and the brothers James and John with him as he moved off, preparing to pray alone. Luke took his account up a notch and tells us in 22:43‐44, Then an angel from Heaven appeared and strengthened him. He prayed more fervently, and he was in such agony of spirit that his sweat fell to the ground like great drops of blood.
[Show full text]
Parents Are Asked to Teach Their Children the Following Prayers and Discuss the Following with Their Children. Please Contact Th
Religious Education Goals by Grade Parents are asked to teach their children the following prayers and discuss the following with their children. Please contact the Religious Education Office if you need additional resources. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Memorize Memorize Memorize Memorize Memorize Sign of the Act of Apostle's Ten Mysteries of Cross Contrition Creed Commandm- the Rosary Hail Mary Seven ents Nicene Glory Be Sacraments Beatitudes Creed Our Father Discuss Discuss Discuss Discuss Discuss Creation Reconciliation Worship Corporal and Liturgy of the Church Sin Mass Spiritual Works Word Examination of Sacraments of of Mercy Liturgy of the Parts of the Conscience Initiation Paschal Eucharist Mass Eucharist Old Testament Mystery 4 parts of the Baptism Real Presence New Vocations Old Testament Trinity Testament 4 parts of the New Testament Resources Sign of the Cross: In the name of the Father and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit. Amen. Our Father The Joyful Mysteries Our Father, Who art in heaven Hallowed be Thy 1. The Annunciation Mary learns that she has been chosen to be the mother of Jesus. Name; Thy kingdom come, Thy will be done, on 2. The Visitation earth as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily Mary visits Elizabeth, who tells her that she will always be bread, and forgive us our trespasses, as we remembered. 3. The Nativity forgive those who trespass against us; and lead Jesus is born in a stable in Bethlehem. us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil. 4. The Presentation Mary and Joseph take the infant Jesus to the Temple to present him to God.
[Show full text]
The Sorrowful Mysteries
The Sorrowful Mysteries THE MYSTERIES OF THE ROSARY The Sorrowful Mysteries The Agony in the Garden The Scourging at the Pillar The Crowning with Thorns The Carrying of the Cross The Crucifixion The Agony in the Garden Gethsemane: Prayer & Arrest (26:30-56) Prayer: re-echo Lord’s Prayer Literary Pattern of “3 Matthean Peculiarities Mark 14:27-52 The Failure of Friends (14:27-31) Thy Will be Done: (14:32-42) The Arrest: (14:43-50) The Young Man (51,52) Why: Probable Answers The Sufferings of Jesus: Scourging & Crowning (Mk14:53-72) Review of the Trial Jewish Trial False Peter’s Denial High Priest Annoyance Roman Trial Point: Jewish Trial mocks the Prophet Roman Trial mocks the King The Choice of the Mob (Mk 15) The Choice of the Mob The Arrest of Jesus (18:1-12) Interrogation by Annas & Peter’s Denial (18: 13-27) Roman trial (18:28-19) The Real Question? The Cross The Cross: Mark 15:16-28) Simon of Cyrene Final Scene: Characters (15:29-41) Joseph of Arimathaea Homework: Handouts & Blog HOLY LAND PILGRIMAGE 2013 The Via Dolorosa CAVE OF THE ANNUNCIATION And the WORD was made Flesh. The Place of the Birth Deacon Bill & Janet Msgr. Marucci Bethlehem. reverence the place of reverences the place of the Birth the Birth. MOUNT OF THE BEATITUDES Mount of the Deacon Bill Beatitudes preaching on the Mount of Beatitudes Blessed are the Deacon Bill Photogenic…. preaches His For their SERMON on memories will the Mount be great on earth. The Dead Sea THE WAY OF THE CROSS Pilgrims from St.
[Show full text]
07 Holy Land
Holy Thursday Scriptures to Read: Last Supper – Ex 12; Mt 26:17-29; Mk 14:12-25; Lk 22; 1-23; Jn 13 - 17 Gethsemene – Mt 26:30-56; Mk 14:32-50; Lk 22:39-53; Jn 18:1-12 St. Peter Gallicantu – Mt 26:57-75; Mk 14:53-72; Lk 22:54-71; Jn 18:12-27; Ps 88 Just outside the southwestern wall of Jerusalem’s Old City is the Cenacle – the Upper Room. Here is remembered Jesus’ Last Supper Passover meal where he instituted the Eucharist. Israel and the Jews celebrated the Passover to remember and give thanks for God’s deliverance of his people from slavery and death in Egypt at the time of the Exodus. At the Last Supper Jesus not only celebrated and recalled that first Passover, but he also gave thanks for the deliverance that he knew his heavenly Father would bring Cenacle - the Upper Room from his approaching suffering and death on the Cross (a deliverance that happens gloriously at the Resurrection). Interestingly there is no mention of a lamb at this Passover meal, a detail that reminds us that Jesus himself is the sacrificial lamb, just as John the Baptist had proclaimed, “Behold, the Lamb of God” (John 1:36). This first Eucharist, and Jesus’ Passion, is re-presented in each Mass, where Christians are called to join the offering of their own lives to Christ’s offering and to give thanks for the deliverance from sin which he won for us on the Cross. Just Olive Trees in Garden of Gethsemane as manna in the desert sustained the Israelites during their wilderness wanderings, so the bread of Christ’s Body in the Eucharist sustains Christians as they journey to the Promised Land of Heaven.
[Show full text]
SCRIPTURAL ROSARY: GOSPEL of LUKE 1. the Annunciation – Luke 1:26-28, 30-31, 34-35, 38 the Angel Gabriel Was Sent from God To
St. Clement Eucharistic Shrine Oblates of the Virgin Mary SCRIPTURAL ROSARY: GOSPEL OF LUKE The following Scripture passages from the Gospel of Luke may be read at the beginning of each decade of the Rosary for meditation on each mystery. The text is from the Revised New American Bible, corresponding to the Lectionary readings for Mass. JOYFUL MYSTERIES 1. The Annunciation – Luke 1:26-28, 30-31, 34-35, 38 The angel Gabriel was sent from God to a town of Galilee called Nazareth, to a virgin betrothed to a man named Joseph, of the house of David, and the virgin’s name was Mary. And coming to her, he said, “Hail, favored one! The Lord is with you. Do not be afraid, Mary, for you have found favor with God. Behold, you will conceive in your womb and bear a son, and you shall name him Jesus.” But Mary said to the angel, “How can this be, since I have no relations with a man?” And the angel said to her in reply, “The holy Spirit will come upon you, and the power of the Most High will overshadow you. Therefore the child to be born will be called holy, the Son of God. Mary said, “Behold, I am the handmaid of the Lord. May it be done to me according to your word.” Then the angel departed from her. 2. The Visitation – Luke 1:39-45, 56 Mary set out and traveled to the hill country in haste to a town of Judah, where she entered the house of Zechariah and greeted Elizabeth.
[Show full text]
JESUS: OUR EXEMPLAR — During His Agony in the Garden of Gethsemane (And Later Just Before His Death on the Cross), Jesus Entru
JESUS: OUR EXEMPLAR — During His agony in the Garden of Gethsemane (and later just before His Death on the Cross), Jesus entrusted Himself to the Heavenly Father in prayer. We should do the same. From the Cross to the Empty Tomb Most Rev. Arthur J. Serratelli S.T.D., S.S.L., D.D. CATHOLIC BOOK PUBLISHING CORP. New Jersey Contents Introduction ..........................................................6 1. Peter: The Gift of Forgiveness .......................9 2. Judas: The Mystery of Iniquity .....................17 3. Pilate: The Challenge of Conscience ...........23 4. Barabbas: True Freedom .............................29 5. Simon of Cyrene: Discipleship .....................35 6. Daughters of Jerusalem: Repentance ..........41 7. The Crowd: Divine Grace.............................49 8. The Good Thief: Divine Mercy ....................55 9. John the Beloved: Loyalty ............................61 Stations of the Cross ..........................................65 10. Mary: The Birth of the Church .................69 11. The Centurion: Faith ..................................75 12. Joseph of Arimathea: Charity ....................81 13. Mary Magdalene: The Empty Tomb ........85 Conclusion ..........................................................91 5 John the Beloved 9 Loyalty t the very beginning of His public Aministry, Jesus chooses John and his brother James as His disciples (see Mk 1:16-20). The two are the sons of Zebedee, a fisherman of some means. The name of their mother is not explicitly stated. However, tradition links Matthew’s reference to the mother of Zebedee’s children (see Mt 27:56) with Mark’s parallel mention of Salome at the Cross (see Mk 15:40) and thereby names Salome, a younger sister of Jesus’ own mother, as the mother of James and John. This would make John and his brother cousins of Jesus.
[Show full text]