Childrens Rosary English

The Dicastery for Laity Family and Life, a Holy-See appointed initiative, currently promotes the Children’s Rosary on their website for bishops and other Church leaders visiting the Vatican.

Start a Children’s Rosary prayer group.

If there isn’t a Children’s Rosary near you,

consider starting one in your local school, Church,

or Parish. Our Lady has continued to show us through

the apparitions in Lourdes and Fatima that she is calling our

children to prayer, and in a special way, the Rosary.

BEGIN A CHILDREN’S ROSARY

IN YOUR SCHOOL

While the Children's Rosary began as a prayer group

movement in parishes, we have extended this to

schools and orphanages. The model is very simple.

Choose a regular time for the children to come

together to pray. We have seen schools easily fold this

into their school day weekly, monthly or even daily.

An example of this is in Birmingham, Alabama, USA at St. Francis Xavier School

where the children meet every Friday at 2:30 PM. Each class is its own prayer

group. Yet the school is also praying as a whole. An area is set up with an image of

Mary. The children are invited to kneel around her during the Rosary. The children

take turns leading the prayers. After each decade, a child is asked to place a flower

at the foot of Our Lady while the teacher asks for the fruit of that mystery. The

children at St. Francis Xavier have made paper flowers. Our parish-based groups

often use fresh flowers.

If you have any questions please contact

Blythe Kaufman at Blythe@childrensrosary.org

Testimonials from Principal Wright,

St Francis Xavier School:

Principal Wright was able to share some of the

benefits he saw since forming a Children's Rosary

in his school.

In regard to the peace, Principal Wright has seen throughout the school, he goes on

to say, “I believe the Children’s Rosary is one of the most effective anti-bullying

efforts one can do in a school.”

Principal Wright liked having the children of his school all meet at the same time to

pray each week. He explained, "I feel it is very important to have the children all

praying at the same time in the classrooms. They are little prayer groups and

yet one unified voice together."

"One of the things I very much like about the Children’s Rosary is that it is child

led. This is important because the children take the leadership role. When they

go home, they are comfortable leading a Rosary and can lead their family in

prayer."

"When you commit to a weekly Children's Rosary during the school day, you are

inviting the Blessed Mother into the life of your school. She will not fail to gently

and powerfully move your school towards a greater devotion to her Son."

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