FREE AUDIO ROSARIES & MORE
One of the most popular sets of free audio Rosaries in the world.
BEFORE PRAYING YOUR ROSARY, PLEASE WATCH THIS SHORT VIDEO FROM ROSARY ARMY:
Audio Rosaries:
Standard Version
Scriptural Version
Typically prayed on Mondays and Saturdays
Pray the Joyful Mysteries of the Rosary and meditate on the early life of Jesus Christ:
- The Annunciation (Luke 1:26-38) - Humility
- The Visitation (Luke 1:39-45) - Love of Neighbor
- The Nativity (Luke 2:1-21) - Poverty
- The Presentation (Luke 2:22-38) - Obedience
- The Finding of Jesus (Luke 2:41-52) - Piety and Fear of the Lord
Standard Version
Scriptural Version
Typically prayed on Thursdays
Pray the Luminous Mysteries of the Rosary and meditate on the years of ministry of Jesus Christ:
- Baptism of Jesus (Matt. 3:13-16) - Openness to Holy Spirit
- Wedding at Cana (John 2:1-11) - To Jesus through Mary
- Proclamation of the Kingdom (Mark 1:14-15) - Repentance
- The Transfiguration (Matt. 17:1-8) - Desire for Holiness
- Institution of the Eucharist (Matt. 26) Fruit - Eucharistic Adoration
Standard Version
Scriptural Version
Typically prayed on Tuesdays and Fridays
Pray the Sorrowful Mysteries of the Rosary and meditate on the Passion and Death of our Lord Jesus Christ:
- Agony in the Garden (Matt. 26:36-56) - Contrition
- Scourging at the Pillar (Matt. 27:26) - Purity
- Crowning of Thorns (Matt. 27:27-31) - Moral Courage
- Carrying of the Cross (Matt. 27:32) - Patience
- The Crucifixion (Matt. 27:33-56) - Self-Denial
Standard Version
Scriptural Version
Typically prayed on Sundays and Wednesdays
Pray the Glorious Mysteries of the Rosary and meditate on Eternal Life through our Lord Jesus Christ:
- The Resurrection (John 20:1-29) - Faith
- The Ascension (Luke 24:36-53) - Hope
- Descent of the Holy Spirit (Acts 2:1-41) - Wisdom
- Assumption of Mary (Rev 12:1) - Devotion to Mary
- The Coronation (Rev 12:1) - Eternal Happiness
Catholic Podcasts to Grow Your Faith:
Adventures in Imperfect Living is a weekly Catholic podcast hosted by Rosary Army co-founders Greg and Jennifer Willits
Stop living in fear of the world and things like EMPs, 3 Days of Darkness, and Prepping. You may be stifling the spirit. Listen to this in depth breakdown of 1 Thessalonians and Spiritual Perfection, according to Diadochus of Photice.
EPISODE 464 SHOW NOTES & LINKS
Readings referenced:
– 1 Thessalonians 5:1-28 – The treatise On Spiritual Perfection by Diadochus of Photice, bishop (see below for full text)
Watch full video here – https://youtu.be/CgxHOARRwmM
🙏🏻 Free Rosary, audio Rosaries, and more – http://www.rosaryarmy.com/ 😄 Support Rosary Army – http://www.rosaryarmy.com/donate 📺 Full Episodes – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w52BXmjCSQU&list=PLPRhXap8Oe61qajVrZK9HHF0QN6LvbSAz 🍎 Listen on Apple (and leave a review!) – https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/adventures-in-imperfect-living-catholic-podcast/id306875633 🔊 Listen on Spotify – https://open.spotify.com/show/1TwAFJYGZjjvRzfL3f10PO 👀 Greg’s serialized novel – http://gregwillits.substack.com ☎ Send audio and email feedback – feedback [at] gregandjennifer.com
Stop living in fear of the world and things like EMPs, 3 Days of Darkness, and Prepping. You may be stifling the spirit. Listen to this in depth breakdown of 1 Thessalonians and Spiritual Perfection, according to Diadochus of Photice.
#rosaryarmy #catholic #EMP #Bible
The full text referenced from Diadochus of Photice:
The mind has a spiritual sense which teaches us to distinguish between good and evil
The light of true knowledge makes it possible to discern without error the difference between good and evil. Then the path of justice, which leads to the sun of Justice, brings the mind into the limitless light of knowledge since it never fails to seek the love of God with all confidence.
Therefore, we must maintain great stillness of mind, even in the midst of our struggles. We shall then be able to distinguish between the different types of thoughts that come to us: those that are good, those sent by God, we will treasure in our memory; those that are evil and inspired y the devil we will reject. A comparison with the sea may help us. A tranquil sea allows the fisherman to gaze right to its depths. No fish can hide there and escape his sight. The stormy sea, however, becomes murky when it is agitated by the winds. The very depths that it revealed in its placidness, the sea now hides. The skills of the fisherman are useless.
Only the Holy Spirit can purify the mind: unless the strong man enters and robs the thief, the booty will not be recovered. So by every means, but especially by peace of soul, we must try to provide the Holy Spirit with a resting place. Then we shall have the light of knowledge shining within us at all times, and it will show up for what they are, all the dark and hateful temptations that come from demons, and not only will it show them up: exposure to this holy and glorious light will also greatly diminish their power.
This is why the Apostle says: Do not stifle the Spirit. The Holy Spirit is the Spirit of goodness: do not grieve him by your evil actions and thought, and so deprive yourself of the defense his light affords you. In his own being, which is eternal and life-giving, he is not stifled, but when his is grieved he turns away and leaves the mind in darkness, deprived of the light of knowledge.
The mind is capable of tasting and distinguishing accurately whatever is presented to it. Just as when our health is good we can tell the difference between good and bad food by our bodily sense of taste and reach for what is wholesome, so when our mind is strong and free from all anxiety, it is able to taste the riches of diving consolation, and to preserve, through love, the memory of this taste. This teaches us what is best with absolute certainty. As Saint Paul says: My prayer is that your love may increase more and more in knowledge and insight, and so enable you to choose what is best.

Hosted by Rosary Army founders Greg and Jennifer Willits, Catechism Class is a walk through the Catechism of the Catholic Church from beginning to end.
Additional Audio Prayers:
The Angelus (Latin for “angel”) is a Catholic prayer with origins in churches, convents, and monasteries where it is traditionally prayed three times daily (6AM, 12 Noon, and 6PM) to commemorate the Incarnation as written in Luke’s Gospel (1:26–38) when the angel Gabriel appeared to the Virgin Mary with a message from God that she would conceive a child to be born the Son of God.
Pope St. John Paul had a great devotion to The Divine Mercy, associated with the apparitions of Jesus to St. Faustina Kowalska, and instituted the Feast of Divine Mercy to be celebrated the first Sunday after Easter. The Hour of Mercy (3PM) is the time of Jesus’ death, according to St. Faustina’s diary, and is a popular time to recite this Chaplet of Divine Mercy.
Fiat is a Nativity story in audio drama form, taking you along with Mary and Joseph on their journey to Bethlehem and telling the story of Jesus’ birth through the eyes of those who were there along the way to that manger in Bethlehem.
The Litany of Humility is commonly attributed to Rafael Cardinal Merry del Val (1865-1930), who served as Cardinal Secretary of State under Pope Pius X, but earlier versions of the litany are also known.
The Seven Sorrows of Mary devotion was passed on by St. Bridget. The tradition holds those who daily honor the Blessed Virgin Mary by meditating on her tears and sorrows (dolors) each day will be granted these seven graces:
1. I will grant peace to their families.
2. They will be enlightened about the divine mysteries.
3. I will console them in their pains and I will accompany them in their work.
4. I will give them as much as they ask for as long as it does not oppose the adorable will of my divine Son or the sanctification of their souls.
5. I will defend them in their spiritual battles with the infernal enemy and I will protect them at every instant of their lives.
6. I will visibly help them at the moment of their death, they will see the face of their Mother.
7. I have obtained from my divine Son, that those who propagate this devotion to my tears and dolors, will be taken directly from this earthly life to eternal happiness since all their sins will be forgiven and my Son and I will be their eternal consolation and joy.
St. Bridget, a 14th-century mystic, died on July 23, 1373 (which is now her feast day). Throughout her life she received numerous revelations and this particular prayer was allegedly given with great promises attached. Unusually, these mediations are said daily for twelve years to honor the moments in his life when Christ shed His Precious Blood. While there are various reports on this particular prayer, various resources show these prayers being approved by both Pope Clement XII and Pope Pius IX.
The stations of the cross based on those celebrated by Pope John Paul II on Good Friday 1991, prayed by Greg and Jennifer Willits, founders of Rosary Army. Visit www.RosaryArmy.com for more from Rosary Army.