Crown Chaplet of Our Lord (Female Voice)

The Chaplet of Our Lord also known as The Crown of Our Lord, The Rosary of Our Lord, or the Camaldolese Crown Rosary was instituted through divine inspiration about the year 1516, by the blessed Michael of Florence, a Camaldolese monk who used to say it every day until his death, Jan 11, 1522.

It is composed of thirty-three Our Fathers, in remembrance and veneration of the thirty-three years which Jesus Christ lived on the earth; to these are added five Hail Mary's in honor of His five most holy wounds; the first three of which are said, one at the beginning of each of the three decades and one prior to the three concluding Our Fathers and the other after them. The Chaplet finishes with the Credo in honor of the holy Apostles its composers, and which itself contains an epitome of the Birth, Life, Passion, and Death of our Divine Lord Jesus Christ.

#rosary #mass #catholicmass
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A Chaplet is a Christian meditative form of prayer which uses prayer beads. Some chaplets have a strong Marian element, others focus more directly on Jesus or the Saints. Chaplets are "personal devotionals." They have no set form and vary considerably. In the Roman Catholic Church, while the usual five-decade Dominican rosary is a chaplet, often chaplets have fewer beads than a traditional rosary and a different set of prayers.

This channel was created by a husband and wife team who wanted to compile both common and rare chaplets in one easy to find place in order to fill a gap in the accessibility of these amazing Catholic prayers.

This channel seeks to bring a multitude of different chaplets, in all of their forms, to listeners providing a rich resource of spiritual healing, encouragement, and support for the daily struggles of everyday life.

The channel is designed primarily for listening while in the car, home, doing chores, or while exercising. Video content is intentionally still so as to focus the listener on the prayers and to be compatible with the other activities in which they’re engaged at the time of listening.
Imagery in this channel is intentionally sought to be in the public domain or within creative commons guidelines.