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The Sung Rosary – Eighth episode.
The Sung Rosary – Eighth episode.
On July 26, 2026, the publication of the Sung Rosary continues, with the mystery of the Crowning with Thorns.
Rosary – Text of the Joyful Mysteries Rosary – Text of the Joyful Mysteries Rosary – Text of the Sorrowful Mysteries. Rosary – Text of the Sorrowful Mysteries. Rosary – Text of the Glorious Mysteries Rosary – Text of the Glorious Mysteries Rosary – Text of the Luminous Mysteries Rosary – Text of the Luminous Mysteries

Saint Louis Mary of Monte Forti - The Secret of the Admirable Rosary - 40

02 luglio 2026
Give us this day our daily bread. Jesus Christ teaches us to ask God for all the necessities of life for the body and the life of the soul. With these words of the Lord's Prayer, we humbly acknowledge our poverty and give honor to Providence, declaring that we believe in and want to receive all temporal goods from His goodness. By bread we ask for what is simply necessary for life; the superfluous is not included. We ask for this bread today, that is, we restrict all our cares to today, trusting in Providence for tomorrow. We ask for our daily bread, thus acknowledging our ever-renewing needs and demonstrating our constant dependence on God's protection and help. Forgive us our debts as we forgive our debtors. Our sins, say Saint Augustine and Tertullian, are as many debts that we incur to God, and His justice demands payment down to the last penny. And we all have these painful debts. Therefore, with our many iniquities, let us approach Him with confidence and say in true repentance: Our Father, who art in heaven, forgive us the sins of our heart and of our mouth, the sins of action and omission which make us infinitely guilty in the eyes of Your justice, because, as children of such a clement and merciful Father, out of obedience and charity we forgive those who have offended us. And do not permit us, because of our unbelief towards Your grace, to succumb to the temptations of the world, the devil and the flesh. But deliver us from evil, which is sin, from the evil of temporal punishment and eternal punishment, which we have deserved. Let it be. Words of great consolation, which, says Saint Jerome, are like a seal that God places at the end of our petitions to make us more certain that He has answered us, as if He Himself were answering: Amen! Let it be as you ask; you have truly obtained it, because this is what this word means: Amen. 13 Rosa , { Paragraph 40.

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