In addition, if you scroll back through previous episodes, you will see that I have already talked about the virtues for the Joyful and Luminous mysteries.
Moreover, just a quick reminder, I did not dream up the idea of assigning virtue to each mystery of the Rosary. I’m just promoting something taught by many great saints included St. Padre Pio, St. John Paul II, and St. Mother Teresa.
Because it is my hope that this series gives you lots to think about as you pray your daily Rosary. I love meditating on the virtues as I pray–and if you would like a tool to help you reflect a bit more, I encourage you to download and use a set of FREE coloring pages, one for each mystery of the Rosary.
They are full of powerful quotes from the saints on each of the virtues. Find them here: https://www.catholicsprouts.com/virtue
I also spend some time discussing what the story of The Agony in the Garden reveals to us about the real nature of obedience.
In this story, we see that although we are commanded to obey, we are also allowed to be human. Christ asks questions, and even begs for a way out.
He really was human! God hears him and sends an angel to comfort him, but in the end, Jesus obeys and trusts that God, who has created everything, knew what was best.
Prayers for you, sisters, on your own path to obedience (and please pray for me too!).
Thanks, as always, for being here!
Your sister in the small things.
Hi, can you give examples of being obedient to God?
Discerning your vocation, obeying Lenten fasts, following the teaching of the church. All of these things go against what we might “want to do”, but we do them out of obedience to God. Does that help a little?