SCRANTON — Widely recognized for his catchphrase, “the family that prays together, stays together,” the late Rev. Patrick Peyton spread his message across the world emphasizing prayer and ...

SCRANTON – Recognized widely for his catchphrase — “the family that prays together stays together” — the late Rev. Patrick Peyton spread his message across the world emphasizing prayer… ...

At the end of the Rosary any suitable prayers may be said, though the following are the most common: the Hail Holy Queen (p. 470-471) followed by the prayer O God, whose only-begotten Son, . . . (p.

Alan led the rosary. The Catholic prayers were not familiar to all the people assembled, but that did not matter. After five decades (five groups of 10 beads) ... to complete the five decades, ...

October is regarded as the "month of the rosary," a prayer that allows believers to contemplate the life, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. A Catholic priest in South Carolina shared insights.

“The rosary is one of the most beautiful prayers in the world, but also one of the simplest,” said the Rev. Enzo Fortunato, a ...

C ardinal Mauro Gambetti, the archpriest of St. Peter’s Basilica, led a rosary prayer for the late Pope Francis in St. Peter's Square at sunset on Monday evening.

I don’t pray it every day, but I do pray it regularly and I’ve been an advocate for it ever since.” That advocacy is given voice in his new book The Healing Power of Praying the Rosary ...

Pop icon Madonna wore a rosary in her “Like a Prayer” music video released in 1989 and is credited by fashion historians as the first to adopt the devotional object as a symbol of rebellion.

During the month of October, Catholics pray the rosary more frequently and more solemnly than usual. History has it that at the verge of the conquest of Europe by the Ottoman Empire in 1570; the ...

At the end of the Rosary any suitable prayers may be said, though the following are the most common: the Hail Holy Queen (p. 470-471) followed by the prayer O God, whose only-begotten Son, . . . (p.