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Mysteries of the Rosary

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The Mysteries of the Rosary are meditations on episodes in the life and death of Jesus from the Annunciation to the Ascension and beyond. These are traditionally grouped by fives into themed sets known as the Joyful (or Joyous) Mysteries, the Sorrowful Mysteries, and the Glorious Mysteries.[1] Pope John Paul II recommended an additional set called the Luminous Mysteries (or the "Mysteries of Light") in his apostolic letter Rosarium Virginis Mariae (October 2002).[2]

Typically, a spiritual goal known as a "fruit" is also assigned to each mystery. Below are listed from the appendix of Louis Marie de Montfort's book Secret of the Rosary for the original 15 mysteries, with other possible fruits being listed in other pamphlets bracketed:

Joyful Mysteries

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Mystery Image Fruit
1. The Annunciation

The Annunciation by Paolo de Matteis, 1712, Saint Louis Art Museum, Saint Louis.

Humility
2. The Visitation

Eastern Christian fresco of the Visitation in St. George Church in Kurbinovo, North Macedonia.

Love of Neighbour
3. The Nativity Poverty, Detachment from the things of the world, Contempt of Riches, Love of the Poor
4. The Presentation of Jesus at the Temple Gift of Wisdom and Purity of mind and body (Obedience)
5. The Finding of Jesus in the Temple True Conversion (Piety, Joy of Finding Jesus)

Luminous Mysteries

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  1. The Baptism of Jesus in the Jordan. Fruit of the Mystery: Openness to the Holy Spirit, the Healer.
  2. The Wedding at Cana. Fruit of the Mystery: To Jesus through Mary, Understanding of the ability to manifest-through faith.
  3. Jesus' Proclamation of the Kingdom of God. Fruit of the Mystery: Trust in God (Call of Conversion to the Messiah)
  4. The Transfiguration. Fruit of the Mystery: Desire for Holiness.
  5. The Institution of the Eucharist. Fruit of the Mystery: Adoration.

Sorrowful Mysteries

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  1. The Agony in the Garden. Fruit of the Mystery: Sorrow for Sin, Uniformity with the Will of God
  2. The Scourging at the Pillar. Fruit of the Mystery: Mortification (Purity)
  3. The Crowning with Thorns. Fruit of the Mystery: Contempt of the World (Moral Courage)
  4. The Carrying of the Cross. Fruit of the Mystery: Patience
  5. The Crucifixion and Death of our Lord. Fruit of the Mystery: Perseverance in Faith, Grace for a Holy Death, Forgiveness.

Glorious Mysteries

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  1. The Resurrection. Fruit of the Mystery: Faith
  2. The Ascension. Fruit of the Mystery: Hope, Desire to Ascend to Heaven
  3. The Descent of the Holy Spirit. Fruit of the Mystery: Love of God, Holy Wisdom to know the truth and share it with everyone, Divine Charity, Worship of the Holy Spirit
  4. The Assumption of Mary. Fruit of the Mystery: Union with Mary and True Devotion to Mary
  5. The Coronation of the Virgin. Fruit of the Mystery: Perseverance and an Increase in Virtue (Trust in Mary's Intercession)

The original Mysteries of Light were written by George Preca, the only Maltese official Catholic saint, and later reformed by the pope.[3]

Mysteries prayer schedule

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Traditionally the full Rosary consisted of praying all 15 traditional mysteries (Joyful, Sorrowful and Glorious) together.[4] Alternatively, a single set of five mysteries can be prayed each day, according to the following convention:

Day of praying Standard / Traditional[5] With the Luminous Mysteries[6]
Sunday In Advent and after Epiphany until Lent: The Joyful Mysteries
In Lent: The Sorrowful Mysteries
After Easter until Advent: The Glorious Mysteries		 The Glorious Mysteries
Monday The Joyful Mysteries The Joyful Mysteries
Tuesday The Sorrowful Mysteries The Sorrowful Mysteries
Wednesday The Glorious Mysteries The Glorious Mysteries
Thursday The Joyful Mysteries The Luminous Mysteries
Friday The Sorrowful Mysteries The Sorrowful Mysteries
Saturday The Glorious Mysteries The Joyful Mysteries

==


States

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LGBT rights in: Same-sex sexual activity Historical conviction expungement Gender recognition Same-sex relationships Same-sex adoption and parenting Anti-discrimination Gay panic defence abolished Conversion therapy banned Other
Australian Capital Territory Australian Capital Territory 1976 (Legal with equal age of consent)[7] Yes 2015[8] Yes 1994 (Domestic partnerships)
2004 (de facto relationships)[9]
2008 (Civil partnerships)
2012 (Civil unions) 		2004[7] Yes 2004[7] No Proposed[10] Prohibits vilification on grounds of sexual orientation, gender identity or intersex status[11]
New South Wales New South Wales 1984 (Legal); 2003 (Equal age of consent) Yes 2015 Yes 1999 (De facto relationships)[9] 2010[7] Yes 2014[12] No Proposed
Norfolk Island Norfolk Island 1993[13] Yes NSW law Yes NSW law 2006[13] NSW law NSW law Yes NSW law No Since 2016, subject to NSW law
Northern Territory Northern Territory 1983 (Legal);[7] 2003 (Equal age of consent) Yes 2018[14][15] Yes 2003 (De facto relationships)[9] 2018 Yes 2006[7] No
Queensland Queensland 1991 (Legal);[16] 2018 (Equal age of consent) Yes 2018[17][18] Yes 2003 2018 Yes 2017[19] No Proposed Anti-vilification laws based on sexual orientation and gender identity.
South Australia South Australia 1975 (Legal with equal age of consent) / 2013 (Can apply to be spent conviction, not true expungement)[20] Yes 2007 (Domestic partnerships), 2017 (Registered relationships) 15px|Yes]] (2017)[21] No (Under common-law only) No
Tasmania Tasmania 1997 (Legal with equal age of consent) Yes 2015[22] Yes 2003 (De facto and registered couples)[9] 2013[7] Yes 2004[7] No Proposed
Victoria (state) Victoria 1981 (Legal with equal age of consent)[7] Yes 2014[23] Yes 2001 (De facto relationships)[9] 2016[7] Yes 2005[7] No Proposed
Western Australia Western Australia 1990[7] Yes Yes 2003 2002[24] Yes 2008[7] No Proposed

State/Territory

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State/Territory Male homosexual acts legalised Expungement scheme implemented Gay panic defence abolished De facto relationships status Registered relationships status Equal age of consent Anti-discrimination legislation Adoption and foster parenting Recognition of parents on birth certificate Access to fertility (such as ART, IVF, surrogacy, AI, etc.) Right to change legal gender
 Australian Capital Territory Yes (1976)[7] Yes (2015)[25] Yes (2004)[7] Yes (2004)[9] Yes Yes (1985)[7] Yes Yes (2004)[7] Yes (2004)[26] Yes Yes (Does not require surgery or divorce)
 New South Wales Yes (1984)[7] Yes (2014)[27] Yes (2014[12] Yes (1999)[9] Yes Yes (2003)[7] Yes (1982)[7] Yes (2010)[7] Yes (2008)[26] Yes Yes
 Norfolk Island (Note: since 2016, subject to NSW law) Yes (1993)[13] Yes (Under NSW law) Yes (Under NSW law) Yes (2006)[13] Yes (Under NSW law) Yes (1993)[13] Yes (Under NSW law) Yes Yes (Under NSW law) Yes (Under NSW law) Yes (Under NSW law)
 Northern Territory Yes (1983)[7] No (Under review) Yes (2006)[7] Yes (2003)[9] No Yes (2004)[7] Yes No (Pending)[28] Yes (2003)[26] Yes Yes
 Queensland Yes (1991)[16] Yes (Not yet in effect)[29] Yes (2017)[30] Yes (2002)[9] Yes Yes (2016)[7] Yes (2002) Yes (2016)[31] Yes Yes Yes
 South Australia Yes (1975[7]) / (2013;can apply to have recorded as spent conviction, not expunged)[32] No (Under common-law only) Yes Yes Yes (1975)[7] Yes Yes (2017)[33] Yes Yes Yes (Does not require surgery or divorce)
 Tasmania Yes (1997)[7] Yes (Not yet in effect) Yes (2003)[7] Yes (2003)[9] Yes (2003)[9] Yes (1997)[7] Yes Yes (2013)[7] Yes Yes Yes
 Victoria Yes (1981)[7] Yes (2014)[34]) Yes (2005)[7] Yes (2001)[9] Yes Yes (1981)[7] Yes Yes (2016)[7] Yes Yes Yes
 Western Australia Yes (1990)[7] No (Pending)[35] Yes (2008)[7] Yes (2002)[9] No Yes (2002)[36] Yes Yes (2002)[24]) Yes (2002[26] Yes/No (ART and IVF legal,
Surrogacy illegal) 		Yes

Summary table

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Please note: when a jurisdiction is not specified, the right applies to the whole of Australia.

Right Yes/No Notes
Same-sex sexual activity
Same-sex sexual activity legal Since 1975 (South Australia)
Since 1976 (Australian Capital Territory)
Since 1980 (Victoria)
Since 1983 (Northern Territory)
Since 1984 (New South Wales)
Since 1990 (Western Australia)
Since 1991 (Queensland)
Since 1993 (Notfolk Island)
Since 1997 (Tasmania)
Equal age of consent Since 1975 (South Australia)
Since 1976 (Australian Capital Territory)
Since 1980 (Victoria)
Since 2002 (Western Australia)
Since 2003 (Northern Territory and New South Wales)
Since 2016 (Queensland)
Homosexuality declassified as an illness Since 1973
Expungement of historical convictions Since 2013 (South Australia)
Since 2014 (New South Wales)
Since 2015 (Victoria and Australian Capital Territory)
Since 2018 (Tasmania, Queensland, Western Australia and Northern Territory)
Same-sex relationships
De facto relationship recognition Since 1999 (New South Wales)
Since 2001 (Victoria)
Since 2002 (Queensland and Western Australia)
Since 2015 (Victoria and Tasmania)
Since 2004 (Australian Capital Territory)
Since 2006 (South Australia and Norfolk Island)
Civil partnerships, domestic partnerships or registered relationships for same-sex couples under state/territory law Since 1994 (Australian Capital Territory domestic relationships)
2004 (Tasmania)
Since 2008 (Australian Capital Territory civil partnerships and Victoria)
Since 2010 (New South Wales)
Since 2012 (Queensland)
Since 2017 (South Australia)
Same-sex marriage Since 2017
Adoption and parenting
Joint and stepchild adoption for LGBT persons and same-sex couples Since 2002 (Western Australia)
Since 2004 (Tasmania step-parent adoption and Australian Capital Territory)
Since 2007 (Victoria step-parent adoption)
Since 2010 (New South Wales)
Since 2013 (Tasmania joint adoption)
Since 2016 (Victoria joint adoption and Queensland)
Since 2017 (South Australia)
Since 2018 (Northern Territory)
Equal access to IVF for all couples and individuals / Unregulated in the Northern Territory. Legal elsewhere
Same-sex couples as both parents on a birth certificate Since 2009
Altruistic surrogacy for all couples and individuals / Banned for singles and same sex couples in Western Australia; Unregulated in the Northern Territory. Legal elsewhere
Military service
LGB people allowed to serve openly in military Since 1992
Trans people allowed to serve openly in military Since 2010
Transgender rights
Transsexualism declassified as an illness
Right to change legal gender Varies by jurisdiction
Right to change legal gender without having to end marriage Since 2018
Discrimination protections
Anti-discrimination laws in all areas on sexual orientation and gender identity (including employment, goods and services, housing, etc.) / Since 2013 (nationally)
Laws against hate speech based on sexual orientation / Queensland and New South Wales only
Laws against hate speech based on gender identity / Queensland and New South Wales only
Laws against inciting hatred on sexual orientation through an aggravating circumstance / Queensland and New South Wales only
Laws against inciting hatred on gender identity through an aggravating circumstance / Queensland and New South Wales only
LGBT sex education and relationships taught in schools / Safe Schools Coalition Australia defunded; most states and territories now have broader anti-bullying programs instead
MSMs allowed to donate blood / 12 month deferral required nationwide
Conversion therapy banned / Pending (Queensland, Victoria)
Immigration rights
Immigration equality and rights for LGBT individuals and same-sex couples Since 1985
Recognition of sexual orientation and gender identity for asylum requests / Guidelines not applied consistently
Some cases recognised since 1999 including that of insert
  1. ^ Ball 2003, pp. 485–487.
  2. ^ "Apostolic Letter Rosarium Virginis Mariae". Retrieved 2007-02-10.
  3. ^ Formosa, John (2004). "Dun Gorg – San Gorg Preca". Museum San Giljan. Archived from the original on 29 July 2013.
  4. ^ "How the Rosary teaches us to pray". Catholic Digest. Bayard. 12 May 2010. Retrieved 11 August 2022.
  5. ^ Hay, George (1789). Devout Christian. Ireland: P. Wogan. pp. 481–482. Retrieved 11 August 2022. They who do not say the whole Rosary at one time, but divide it into three parts, for three different days, are to take notice, that the first part of the Rosary of Jesus is to be said on Mondays and Thursdays throughout the year, on the Sundays in Advent, and after Epiphany until Lent. The second part on Tuesdays and Fridays throughout the year, and the Sundays in Lent. The third part to be said on Wednesday and Saturdays throughout the year, and on the Sundays after Easter until Advent.
  6. ^ "The Rosary - Prayers - Vatican News". Vatican News. Vatican Secretariat for Communication. Retrieved 11 August 2022.
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak Winsor, Ben (20 September 2016). "A definitive timeline of LGBT+ rights in Australia". SBS Online. Special Broadcasting Service. Retrieved 25 September 2016.
  8. ^ Sibthorpe, Clare (29 October 2015). "Homosexual acts can soon be scrapped from criminal records in the ACT". The Canberra Times. Retrieved 23 October 2016.
  9. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Millbank, Jenni (2006). "Recognition of Lesbian and Gay Families in Australian Law - Part One: Couples". Federal Law Review. 34 (1): 1. Retrieved 12 September 2017.
  10. ^ health, About the Author Jesse Jones Jesse is Star Observer's senior journalist His background is in public; Work, Sex; Health, His Special Interests Include; gender; writing, travel When he's not; movies, Jesse is into; Arts, Martial (21 May 2018). "ACT health minister commits to banning gay conversion therapy". {{cite web}}: |first1= has generic name (help)
  11. ^ Lawrie, Alastair (3 August 2020). "Opening Statement to Victorian Inquiry into Anti-Vilification Protections". alastairlawrie. Retrieved 8 August 2020.
  12. ^ a b Brook, Benedict (26 March 2014). "NSW Government ditches 'gay panic' defence – Star Observer". Star Observer. Retrieved 25 September 2016.
  13. ^ a b c d e Carroll, Angus; Itaborahy, Lucas Paoli (May 2015). "State Sponsored Homophobia: A World Survey of Laws: criminalisation, protection and recognition of same-sex love" (PDF). International Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans and Intersex Association. Retrieved 4 December 2016.
  14. ^ Cite error: The named reference ExpungeActNT was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  15. ^ Cite error: The named reference :4 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  16. ^ a b Cite error: The named reference qlrc-74 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  17. ^ Cite error: The named reference qld expungement1 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  18. ^ Cite error: The named reference qld expungement was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  19. ^ Caldwell, Felicity (21 March 2017). "Gay panic laws pass Queensland Parliament, removing partial defence". Brisbane Times. Retrieved 10 August 2020.
  20. ^ Sainty, Lane (15 January 2016). "Some States Are Holding Out Against Erasing Historic Gay Sex Convictions". BuzzFeed. Retrieved 23 October 2016.
  21. ^ Waldhuter, Lauren (17 February 2017). "Same-sex couples welcome introduction of adoption equality in SA". ABC News. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 17 February 2017.
  22. ^ Sibthorpe, Clare (29 October 2015). "Homosexual acts can soon be scrapped from criminal records in the ACT". The Canberra Times. Retrieved 23 October 2016.
  23. ^ Gerber, Paula. "Expunging convictions for gay sex: an old wrong is finally righted". The Conversation. Retrieved 23 October 2016.
  24. ^ a b Hayward, Andrea; Perpitch, Nicolas (13 June 2007). "Gay adoption divides community". PerthNow. News Corp Australia. Retrieved 25 September 2016.
  25. ^ Sibthorpe, Clare (29 October 2015). "Homosexual acts can soon be scrapped from criminal records in the ACT". Canberra Times. Retrieved 23 October 2016.
  26. ^ a b c d Millbank, Jenni; Short, Liz (31 October 2008). "Keeping mums: The legal move we must make". The Sydney Morning Herald. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 12 September 2017.
  27. ^ Jahshan, Elias. "Advocates welcome final approval of NSW bill to extinguish historical gay sex convictions". Star Observer. Retrieved 23 October 2016.
  28. ^ Cite error: The named reference ntadoption was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  29. ^ Caldwell, Felicity (10 October 2017). "This man and hundreds more can finally have their gay convictions expunged". Brisbane Times. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 10 October 2017.
  30. ^ Gay panic laws pass Queensland Parliament, removing partial defence
  31. ^ Adoption laws in Queensland changed to allow same-sex couples to become parents
  32. ^ Sainty, Lane (15 January 2016). "Some States Are Holding Out Against Erasing Historic Gay Sex Convictions". BuzzFeed. Retrieved 23 October 2016.
  33. ^ Waldhuter, Lauren (17 February 2017). "Same-sex couples welcome introduction of adoption equality in SA". ABC News. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 17 February 2017.
  34. ^ Gerber, Paula. "Expunging convictions for gay sex: an old wrong is finally righted". The Conversation. Retrieved 23 October 2016.
  35. ^ Cite error: The named reference waexpungement was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  36. ^ Cite error: The named reference carbery was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
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