Holy Rosary with Portuguese

About Holy Rosary with Portuguese Android App

Holy Rosary and gift of the Mother of God left for Catholics and the world blessed

The Rosary Third has on your cell phone this powerful application of faith of the Catholic religion, prayed with a priest and a choir of believers, along with you !!
Didactic explanation about the Rosary and the correct way of praying it;
Be part of a global spiritual network, where people will be connected by prayer and faith !!
Complete Rosary with all the prayers and mysteries approved by the Vatican (Glorious, Joyful, Sorrowful and Luminous);
The mysteries are automatically recited in the rosary according to the day of the week indicated on your cell phone;

Pray the Rosary on your Android.
The Holy Rosary has on your cell phone this powerful application of faith of the Catholic religion, prayed with a priest and a choir of believers, along with you !!
Be part of a global spiritual network, where people will be connected by prayer and faith !!
FEATURES:
The Third Marian JMC.
S Mysteries of Redemption.
Joyful Mysteries - Monday and Saturday.
Sorrowful Mysteries - Tuesday and Friday.
Glorious Mysteries - Wednesday and Sunday.
Luminous Mysteries - Thursday.
§ Complete Rosary with all the prayers and mysteries approved by the Vatican (Glorious, Joyful, Sorrowful and Luminous);
Mysteries are automatically recited in the Rosary according to the day of the week indicated on your cell phone;
Didactic explanation about the Rosary and the correct way of praying it;
The main third rosary prayers is a religious practice of Marian devotion widespread among Roman Catholics, who pray both publicly and individually.
It consists in the serial recitation of prayers with the aid of a chain with beads or knots, which receives the same name.
The rosary also includes the contemplation of certain passages of the life of Jesus and his mother Mary, who, according to the Catholic Church's doctrine, are of special relevance to the history of salvation and are called "mysteries."
The rosary was traditionally divided into three equal parts, with fifty beads each and which, because they corresponded to the third part, were called rosary.