| Events |
| Mentoring |
| Services |
| Contact Us |
| About Us |
| Reading |
| Links |
| Home |
AQUARIAN ROSARY
Are you looking for a contemplative, meditative practice, but not sure where to start? Try the Aquarian Rosary, a unique version of the rosary which blends eastern and western mystical thought.
Chanting and meditation with beads is found in all faith traditions. This Christian practice using rosary beads keeps touch with the physical world as the practitioner’s fingers move along the beads. The emotions are elevated as the heart focuses on devotion. The mind contemplates the Christian mysteries which invokes intuitive insights. The group’s attention is lifted to the higher realms. Beginners are welcome to join the group and enjoy the sacred, peaceful feeling that is generated from this practice. The practice invokes the power of Good into each life, uplifts and stimulates open minds, and builds the heart center of the unfolding human soul.
The Aquarian Rosary is an adaptation of the traditional rosary that embraces the divine feminine aspect of God. Devotion to Mary brings forth our receptive, and nurturing qualities to help balance society and our selves. This unique version of the rosary is from the book, The Aquarian Rosary, Reviving the Art of Mantra Yoga by Rev. Carol Parrish-Harra, Ph.D.
Hail Mary, Mother of Earth, the Lords Love Thee. Blessed are You throughout the Universe and blessed are the Children of Humanity.
Holy Mary, Mother of Gods, nourish us with wisdom and inspire us through the experience of life and death. Amen1
A copy of The Aquarian Rosary, Reviving the Art of Mantra Yoga book may be ordered through the Sancta Sophia Online Village Bookstore. Click here to enter the bookstore. Contact Marilyn if you would like to know more about this practice devoted to the divine feminine.
"The rosary can be a useful tool to fan the flame of the
human heart so that devotion may rise like a sweet smoke before the Cosmic
Heart, energizing emerging patterns of life for a more fully-aware humanity."2
2Ibid., 16.