What are the events of Jesus' life called?

[CeaselessMedik]

There are seven of them and include his birth, talking to scholars, baptism, etc. What are they called?

 

[Gertabelle]

There are seven of them and include his birth, talking to scholars, baptism, etc. What are they called?

We just generally call them His life.

Is there a context in which you’ve heard a title given to these events?

We have the gospels, which are the accounts of a few of the things He did a couple thousand years ago.

If you’re praying the rosary, there are specific mysteries – the joyful mysteries (early life), the Luminous mysteries (adult life), the Sorrowful mysteries (passion and death), the Glorious mysteries (resurrection and beyond).

If you’re only looking at the passion, we have the Stations of the Cross.

If you’re looking for something else, it’s probably an older designation, and someone else will hopefully have the answer you’re looking for.

 

[pianistclare]

You may be referring to the Franciscan Crown, a 7 decade Rosary:

The Seven Joys are the Annunciation, the Visitation, the Birth of Christ, the Adoration of the Magi, the Finding of the Christ Child in the Temple, the Resurrection and the Assumption, but other version of the list may be found. Two more Aves are added to make the number seventy-two mentioned above, and another Pater and Ave for the intentions of the Pope. The recitation concludes with a versicle and response, and with the Collect of the Immaculate Conception.

 

[Matt241]

There is also a “new” series of mysteries on the Rosary that John Paul II set, called the Luminous Mysteries. These are Christ’s Baptism, the Wedding Feast at Cana, the Proclamation of the Kingdom, the Transfiguration, the Institution of the Blessed Sacrament. They may be what you refer to, as they all reflect upon the earthly life of Christ.

 

[CeaselessMedik]

You may be referring to the Franciscan Crown, a 7 decade Rosary:

The Seven Joys are the Annunciation, the Visitation, the Birth of Christ, the Adoration of the Magi, the Finding of the Christ Child in the Temple, the Resurrection and the Assumption, but other version of the list may be found. Two more Aves are added to make the number seventy-two mentioned above, and another Pater and Ave for the intentions of the Pope. The recitation concludes with a versicle and response, and with the Collect of the Immaculate Conception.

Those are them. Thanks.