J
Jguerra
Guest
I first fell in love with the Rosary a little after my 18th birthday. Twenty-nine years later, married and with two kids, the devotion is very much a part of my daily life. Through thick and thin, in good times and in bad, the Rosary was always in my pocket. I mention this only to show I’m no stranger to the beads.
My question to you is this: At the end of the fifth decade, following the Glory Be and the Fatima prayer comes the Salve Regina. Is this the ‘official’ end of the Rosary?
My Mexican-American culture taught me the Rosary is always followed by a litany. The tail-end of the Charismatic Renewal movement of the 1980’s led me to add the prayer of St. Francis of Assisi and the prayer to St. Michael the Archangel.
How do you end the Rosary?
My question to you is this: At the end of the fifth decade, following the Glory Be and the Fatima prayer comes the Salve Regina. Is this the ‘official’ end of the Rosary?
My Mexican-American culture taught me the Rosary is always followed by a litany. The tail-end of the Charismatic Renewal movement of the 1980’s led me to add the prayer of St. Francis of Assisi and the prayer to St. Michael the Archangel.
How do you end the Rosary?