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Praying the Rosary is a tactile aid to focus on prayer. Our minds naturally tend to wander, and it can help to have something we can hold onto physically – sometimes, just the touch of an item dedicated to prayer can remind us of the peace of God and put us in a prayerful frame of mind.
There are many forms of prayers to use with the Anglican Rosary; the prayers on this page are from the Book of Common Prayer and the traditional Rosary prayers.
Click on the Cross, then on each bead, moving around counter-clockwise.
First time: In the name of God, Creator, Redeemer, and Sanctifier of life. Amen.
Final Time: God, of your goodness, give me yourself; you are enough for me, and anything less that I could ask for would not do you full honor. And if I ask anything that is less, I shall always lack something, but in you alone I have everything.
First Time - And in this he showed me a little thing, the quantity of a hazel nut, lying in the palm of my hand, as it seemed. And it was as round as any ball. I looked upon it with the eye of my understanding, and thought, ‘What may this be?’ And it was answered thus, ‘It is all that is made.’ I marveled how it might last, for I thought it might suddenly have fallen to nothing for littleness. And I was answered in my understanding: It lasts and ever shall, for God loves it. And so have all things their beginning by the love of God. In this little thing I saw three properties. The first is that God made it. The second that God loves it. And the third, that God keeps it.
Final time - The Lord's Prayer
God loved us before he made us; and his love has never diminished and never shall.
All shall be well, and all shall be well, and all manner of things shall be well.
The Cross In the name of God, Creator, Redeemer, and Sanctifier of life. Amen. The Invitatory And in this he showed me a little thing, the quantity of a hazel nut, lying in the palm of my hand, as it seemed. And it was as round as any ball. I looked upon it with the eye of my understanding, and thought, ‘What may this be?’ And it was answered thus, ‘It is all that is made.’ I marveled how it might last, for I thought it might suddenly have fallen to nothing for littleness. And I was answered in my understanding: It lasts and ever shall, for God loves it. And so have all things their beginning by the love of God. In this little thing I saw three properties. The first is that God made it. The second that God loves it. And the third, that God keeps it. The Cruciforms God loved us before he made us; and his love has never diminished and never shall. The Weeks All shall be well, and all shall be well, and all manner of things shall be well. The Invitatory (Last time through) The Lord’s Prayer The Cross God, of your goodness, give me yourself; you are enough for me, and anything less that I could ask for would not do you full honor. And if I ask anything that is less, I shall always lack something, but in you alone I have everything.