Opening Prayer
Hail Mary, full of grace, we turn to you in this moment of pain and uncertainty within our marriage. We ask you to take our hearts, our struggles, and our hopes before your Son Jesus. Through your intercession and by the grace of God, may we find the strength to heal, to forgive, and to restore the love that brought us together. We consecrate this Rosary to the glory of God and the healing of our family.
The Joyful Mysteries
The Annunciation
Scripture Reference: Luke 1:26-38
Meditation: When Mary received the angel’s message that she would bear the Son of God, she faced the unknown with trust and faith. In marriage troubles, we too stand before the unknown, uncertain of what the future holds. Yet Mary’s response teaches us that even in confusion and fear, we can say “yes” to God’s plan. She did not understand all that would come, but she believed that God would guide her. In our marriages, we are called to this same trust—to believe that God has a purpose even in our pain, and that His grace can work through our brokenness.
Prayer: Mary, Mother of God, you said “yes” when everything seemed impossible. Help us to surrender our fears about our marriage and trust that God’s will is always for our good. Give us the courage to accept this suffering as an opportunity to grow in faith and love. Guide us to speak truthfully with our spouse and with God about our pain. May we, like you, find our strength in believing that God is at work, even when we cannot see the way forward.
Fruit of the Mystery: Humble acceptance of God’s will
The Visitation
Scripture Reference: Luke 1:39-56
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Meditation: Mary went in haste to visit her cousin Elizabeth, bringing the joy of Christ’s presence to her. The visitation shows us the power of presence and care—two people meeting in their mutual need, bringing comfort to one another. In troubled marriages, this mystery calls us to move toward our spouse with love rather than away in hurt. Like Mary, we are called to bring healing presence to one another, to visit the wounds in our relationship not with judgment but with compassion. Elizabeth’s joyful greeting reminds us that sometimes what we need most is to feel truly welcomed and valued by the one we love.
Prayer: Virgin Mary, you traveled to help Elizabeth in her joy and need. Teach us to move toward our spouse with the same loving intention. Help us to set aside our pride and hurt, and to approach one another with open hearts. Give us the grace to truly listen and to comfort where comfort is needed. May we learn to recognize Christ in one another, as Elizabeth recognized Him through you, and may that recognition soften our hearts and restore our connection.
Fruit of the Mystery: Charitable service and presence to one’s spouse
The Nativity
Scripture Reference: Luke 2:1-20
Meditation: In the stable, Jesus was born in poverty and simplicity, far from the comfort and recognition the King of Kings deserved. Mary and Joseph received their newborn child in humility, away from the world’s notice. This mystery invites us to see that true love is not measured by romantic feelings or perfect circumstances. Jesus came into the world in the most humble conditions, showing us that the deepest love asks us to let go of pride, comfort, and the need to be right. In marriage troubles, the Nativity teaches us to start fresh, to give birth to new love through humility and sacrifice.
Prayer: Lord Jesus, born in a stable to show us the power of humble love, help us to release our need to win or to prove ourselves right. Give us the grace to start anew with our spouse, even in difficult circumstances. Help us to see our marriage through the eyes of faith, as something holy and precious even when it feels broken. May we learn from your mother and Joseph the virtue of accepting what we cannot control and finding peace in simple, faithful love. Teach us to rebuild our marriage on the foundation of Christ-centered humility.
Fruit of the Mystery: Freedom from pride and ego
The Presentation
Scripture Reference: Luke 2:22-40
Meditation: Simeon recognized Jesus as the light that would bring salvation, yet he also spoke a word that pierced Mary’s heart—he prophesied that a sword would pass through her soul. The Presentation shows us that true love sometimes means bearing suffering for the beloved. Mary held her Son knowing that pain lay ahead, yet she continued to trust and to love. In marriage difficulties, we too are called to hold our vows and our commitment with both eyes open—not naive about the cost of love, but willing to bear it. Like Mary, we must present our marriage to God and accept that loving faithfully sometimes means experiencing the sword of sorrow.
Prayer: Holy Mother, you brought your Son to the temple and received words that pierced your heart. Yet you continued to love and to follow God’s plan. Help us to face the hard truths in our marriage with courage. Give us grace to see that suffering in marriage, when borne with faith, can deepen our love and our dependence on God. Teach us to present our marriage—with all its struggles—to God, trusting that He sees the full picture. May we continue to love faithfully, even when love asks us to bear pain for the sake of our spouse and our covenant.
Fruit of the Mystery: Perseverance in love despite suffering
Finding in the Temple
Scripture Reference: Luke 2:41-52
Meditation: Mary and Joseph lost Jesus for three days, experiencing the pain of separation and the terror of not knowing where He was. When they found Him, Jesus explained that He must be about His Father’s business, revealing that His first loyalty belonged to God. This mystery speaks to the difficulty many couples face when spouses feel that they’ve lost each other or that their partner’s priorities have shifted. Finding healing in this mystery means recognizing that we each must, like Jesus, place God first. When both spouses make God their first priority, they find their way back to one another. Mary and Joseph didn’t withdraw their love; they learned to trust in a deeper way.
Prayer: Mary, you experienced the pain of feeling lost from your Son, yet you let go of Him to His greater purpose. Help us in our marriage to understand that we don’t own one another, but rather journey together toward God. If we have drifted from each other, guide us back through our common search for Him. Teach us that our spouse’s spiritual growth and relationship with God is not something to resent but to support. Give us wisdom to know when to hold close and when to let go, always trusting that God is at the center. Help us to find our way back to one another through finding our way to God.
Fruit of the Mystery: Release of control and trust in God’s plan
The Luminous Mysteries
The Baptism of Christ
Scripture Reference: Matthew 3:13-17
Meditation: At His baptism, Jesus was publicly revealed as God’s beloved Son, and the Holy Spirit descended upon Him like a dove. This moment of affirmation and anointing shows us what we all deeply need—to know that we are loved and valued by God. Many marriages suffer because spouses do not feel truly valued or seen by one another. The Baptism calls us to recognize and affirm the goodness in our spouse, to name the gifts that God has given them. Like the Father’s voice at Jesus’s baptism, we are called to say to our spouse: “You are my beloved. I see who you are. I am proud of you.”
Prayer: God the Father, you spoke words of affirmation over Jesus, naming Him as beloved. Help us to see our spouse as you see them—as someone infinitely precious and valuable. Give us the courage to speak these truths out loud, to affirm the good we see in our husband or wife. Wash away the habits of criticism and complaint, and fill us with genuine appreciation. When we feel drowning in disappointment or hurt, let your Holy Spirit remind us of our spouse’s true worth. Help us to be a voice of blessing in our marriage, so that our spouse might be restored in their sense of being loved and valued.
Fruit of the Mystery: Recognition of the other’s inherent dignity and worth
The Wedding Feast at Cana
Scripture Reference: John 2:1-12
Meditation: At the wedding feast, Jesus honored marriage by attending and by performing His first miracle to ensure the celebration continued. When the wine ran out—when the celebration seemed about to fail—Jesus intervened with abundance. This mystery shows us that Jesus cares about our marriages and our happiness. He is not distant from our struggles but present at the feast. The transformation of water into wine speaks of His power to change what seems ordinary or depleted into something rich and life-giving. In troubled marriages, this mystery offers hope: our relationship is not abandoned by God, and He desires to restore its joy. We must bring our emptiness to Him and trust His power to fill it with new life.
Prayer: Jesus, you honored the wedding feast and cared about the joy of the bride and groom. We bring our marriage to you now, acknowledging the ways it has become depleted. We feel the wine running out—the laughter, the passion, the sense of celebration has grown thin. Transform what seems ordinary or broken in our relationship into something beautiful. Give us the grace to work together as Mary worked with you, asking what you would have us do. Help us to see that you have not abandoned us, but that you are working to restore joy to our marriage. Fill us with hope that what seems impossible to fix can be restored by your grace.
Fruit of the Mystery: Faith in Christ’s power to transform and restore
The Proclamation of the Kingdom
Scripture Reference: Matthew 4:23-25
Meditation: Jesus went throughout the region preaching the good news of the kingdom, healing the sick and those suffering from various afflictions. His message was one of inclusion, healing, and the restoration of all things. In marriage, the Proclamation calls us to remember that we are part of a larger story—God’s plan to heal and restore His people. When couples face difficulties, they often become isolated, forgetting the kingdom of God and the community of faith that surrounds them. This mystery invites us to seek help, to be healed, and to remember that our individual marriage is part of God’s greater work in the world. The kingdom is not just about personal comfort but about transformation and redemption.
Prayer: Jesus, you proclaimed the good news of healing and restoration to all people. We need your healing power in our marriage. Break through our isolation and help us to reach out for help from those who love us and from the wisdom of the Church. Heal us of the wounds that keep us from loving one another well. Help us to see our marriage not as a private matter but as a witness to your kingdom and your power to transform lives. Give us courage to be honest about our struggles and to receive the grace that your kingdom offers. Restore in us the joy of living as your disciples, united with our spouse in the work of love.
Fruit of the Mystery: Healing through connection to community and Christ
The Transfiguration
Scripture Reference: Matthew 17:1-8
Meditation: On the mountain, Jesus was transfigured before Peter, James, and John, revealing His divine glory. His face shone like the sun and His clothes became as white as light. This mystery calls us to see the hidden beauty and goodness in one another. Often in troubled marriages, we lose sight of the person we fell in love with; we focus only on their faults and failures. The Transfiguration invites us to climb the mountain with our spouse—to step away from the daily conflicts and difficulties and to behold them as God beholds them, radiant with His light and love. This is not denial of real problems, but a shift in perspective that allows us to see the whole person, including their potential for grace and goodness.
Prayer: Lord Jesus, you revealed your glory on the mountain so that your disciples might believe in you fully. Help us to see past the pain and conflict in our marriage to behold the person our spouse truly is. Remind us of the beauty we once saw, and help us to recognize how God continues to work in their life. As you were transfigured before your disciples, help our spouse to feel truly seen and valued by us. When conflict tempts us to focus only on what is wrong, lift us up the mountain for a moment of clarity and grace. Help us to remember that our spouse, like all of us, bears the image of God and is capable of greatness and love. Restore our vision so that we might see each other as you do.
Fruit of the Mystery: Spiritual vision and recognition of the beloved’s worth
The Institution of the Eucharist
Scripture Reference: Luke 22:14-20
Meditation: Jesus took bread and wine and said, “This is my body” and “This is my blood,” given for you. He made a covenant of love that is total, permanent, and fruitful. The Eucharist is the sacrament of Christ’s complete self-gift. Marriage, too, is meant to be a total self-gift—a covenant where each spouse gives themselves fully to the other. The Institution reminds us that love is not just a feeling but a deliberate choice to give oneself completely. In troubled marriages, this mystery calls us back to the fundamental meaning of our vows: “I give myself to you, for better, for worse, in sickness and in health.” When we feel like withdrawing that gift, the Eucharist teaches us that true love remains faithful even when it costs us.
Prayer: Jesus, at the Last Supper you gave yourself completely to us in the Eucharist, even knowing you would suffer and die. You showed us what total love looks like. Help us to renew our commitment to give ourselves to our spouse, not partially or conditionally, but fully and faithfully. Teach us that love is not primarily about feeling good but about making a daily choice to place the other’s good before our own. When we are tempted to hold back or to protect ourselves by withdrawing from our spouse, remind us of your self-gift. Help us to see our marriage as a sacred covenant, a place where we learn to love as you love us—without reservation, without limit. Give us the grace to be present to our spouse in the fullness of our commitment.
Fruit of the Mystery: Total and faithful self-gift to one’s spouse
The Sorrowful Mysteries
The Agony in the Garden
Scripture Reference: Matthew 26:36-46
Meditation: In the garden of Gethsemane, Jesus experienced profound anguish as He contemplated the suffering He was about to endure. He asked His Father if the cup could pass from Him, yet He submitted to God’s will. This mystery speaks to the real agony that marriage troubles can bring. The pain is not weakness or lack of faith; it is honest emotion in the face of genuine difficulty. Jesus did not pretend the suffering ahead was easy. He felt it fully and honestly. In our marriages, when we are suffering, we need not hide our pain or pretend everything is fine. Like Jesus, we can bring our true feelings to God and to our spouse, and in the midst of that vulnerability, we can choose to trust and to remain faithful.
Prayer: Jesus, in the garden you felt genuine anguish about what was to come, yet you entrusted yourself to your Father’s care. We too feel deep pain about the state of our marriage and uncertainty about the future. Help us to be honest about what we feel without letting fear drive us to flee or to act in anger. Give us the grace to sit with this pain, knowing that you are present in it. Help us to pray as you prayed: “Nevertheless, not my will but yours be done.” Strengthen us to face what must be faced, to do what must be done, and to trust that God has a purpose even in this suffering. May our pain become the place where we encounter your presence and your power.
Fruit of the Mystery: Honest acknowledgment of suffering and trust in God’s purpose
The Scourging at the Pillar
Scripture Reference: Matthew 27:26
Meditation: Jesus was scourged, beaten with rods, His body torn and bleeding. This brutal suffering was inflicted by those who were meant to uphold justice. The Scourging reminds us that sometimes we suffer unjustly, that we experience wounds we did not deserve to receive. In marriage, we may carry wounds from our spouse’s words, actions, or neglect. These wounds are real and valid. The Scourging does not ask us to ignore the pain or to pretend that harm was not done. Rather, it shows us Jesus—innocent yet suffering—teaching us that we are never beyond the reach of God’s redemption, even when we have been wounded by those we love. The scourging also calls us to examine whether we have inflicted wounds on our spouse, and to seek forgiveness.
Prayer: Jesus, you were scourged innocently, bearing wounds that revealed the depth of human cruelty and your boundless love. Help us to acknowledge the wounds we carry from our marriage—the words that cut, the neglect that hurts, the betrayals that wound us deeply. Give us the courage to name these hurts without letting them fester in bitterness. If we have inflicted such wounds on our spouse, give us genuine sorrow and the grace to make amends. Help us to see that bearing the wounds of marriage, when offered to you, can become a source of healing not just for us but for our spouse as well. Teach us to forgive as you forgave those who scourged you—not because the harm was acceptable, but because we choose love over vengeance.
Fruit of the Mystery: Acknowledgment of real hurt and healing through forgiveness
The Crowning with Thorns
Scripture Reference: Matthew 27:29
Meditation: The soldiers placed a crown of thorns on Jesus’s head, mocking Him as king. What was meant to be a symbol of glory became an instrument of torture. In marriage troubles, we often experience mockery and disrespect from the one we love. Our goodness is distorted, our efforts are unappreciated, and we feel stripped of dignity. The Crowning with Thorns shows Jesus experiencing this very humiliation. Yet even in this mockery, Jesus did not cease to love or to reign as king in His Father’s eyes. His true kingship was not determined by how He was treated but by His identity in God. Similarly, our worth and our capacity to love are not determined by how our spouse treats us. We continue to be sons and daughters of God, capable of love and dignity, regardless of the disrespect we receive.
Prayer: Jesus, you wore a crown of thorns and endured mockery, yet you remained true to your mission of love. Help us not to lose our sense of who we are when our spouse belittles us or fails to recognize our worth. Give us the strength to speak up against disrespect while choosing not to respond with cruelty. If we have mocked or belittled our spouse, help us to see the damage we have done and to replace mockery with genuine respect. Teach us that true authority in marriage comes not from dominance or winning arguments, but from humble service and genuine love. Help us to treat our spouse as royalty, crowned by God’s love, even when they fail to see that in themselves. Restore our dignity and theirs through the grace of respecting one another.
Fruit of the Mystery: Protection of one’s dignity and respect for one’s spouse
The Carrying of the Cross
Scripture Reference: Matthew 27:32-33
Meditation: Jesus carried the cross to the place of execution, stumbling under its weight. He did not carry it alone; Simon of Cyrene was compelled to help. This mystery reveals that in our greatest suffering, we are not meant to bear the burden alone. In marriage troubles, many spouses try to shoulder everything—the emotional weight, the guilt, the responsibility for fixing things. The Carrying of the Cross teaches us that we must ask for help, both from one another and from the community around us. We must also learn to help bear one another’s burdens. Marriages are healed not in isolation but in community—with friends, family, counselors, and the Church walking alongside us. Simon’s help did not remove Jesus’s suffering, but it made the suffering bearable.
Prayer: Jesus, you carried the cross to your execution, and you allowed Simon to help you. Teach us to ask for and receive help in carrying the weight of our marriage troubles. Give us humility to admit that we cannot fix everything alone, and to reach out to those who can support us. Help us to be for our spouse what Simon was for you—someone willing to help carry the burden, not out of obligation but out of love. Give us access to wise counsel, to the community of faith, and to professional help when needed. Remind us that seeking help is not a sign of weakness but of wisdom. May we together carry this cross, not in despair, but in the faith that there is redemption on the other side of suffering. Help us to let others help us, and to help one another in return.
Fruit of the Mystery: Acceptance of help and community support
The Crucifixion
Scripture Reference: Matthew 27:50-56
Meditation: Jesus died on the cross, His life poured out in sacrifice. Yet His mother stood at the foot of the cross, faithful to the end. The Crucifixion is the ultimate image of sacrifice and faithfulness. In marriage troubles that seem unbearable, this mystery calls us to consider the depth of commitment we have made. Marriage is not a contract to be maintained only when it is easy or fulfilling. It is a covenant that, like Jesus’s sacrifice, may require us to die to ourselves, to our desire for control, to our need to be right. The presence of Mary at the cross teaches us that faithfulness in suffering is not empty or wasted; it is a form of love. When we choose to remain committed despite difficulty, we participate in Christ’s redemptive work.
Prayer: Jesus, you poured out your life on the cross as an offering of love. You did not retreat or protect yourself but gave yourself completely, even unto death. Help us to understand that marriage, like your sacrifice, sometimes requires us to let go of what we want in order to love more deeply. Strengthen us to remain faithful even when everything in us wants to flee. But also help us to know that this sacrifice is not meaningless. Every act of love, every choice to forgive, every moment we remain present despite pain—these are not wasted but become part of God’s redemptive work in the world. Give us the courage of Mary, to stand faithfully at the foot of the cross, holding onto hope even in the darkest moment. Help us to trust that resurrection comes after crucifixion.
Fruit of the Mystery: Redemptive sacrifice and faithful love unto death
The Glorious Mysteries
The Resurrection
Scripture Reference: Matthew 28:1-10
Meditation: Jesus rose from the dead on the third day, bringing hope where there had been only despair. The women who came to the tomb expecting to find death instead encountered new life. The Resurrection is the ultimate promise that no situation is beyond God’s power to heal and restore. In marriage, when couples feel that their relationship is dead and beyond repair, the Resurrection offers radical hope. Just as Jesus’s body bore the marks of crucifixion even in His glorified state, marriages that are healed will still bear the marks of their suffering. But they will also bear the radiance of new life. The Resurrection does not erase the pain that came before, but it transforms it into something meaningful. Healing is possible. New life is possible.
Prayer: Jesus Christ, you rose from the dead and showed us that death is not the final word. We come before you with hearts that have felt dead, with a marriage that has seemed beyond restoration. We ask you to breathe new life into what feels lifeless. Help us to recognize signs of resurrection in our marriage—small moments of grace, unexpected words of kindness, moments when we feel reconnected to each other and to you. Give us faith to believe that what seems dead can live again, that what seems beyond repair can be healed. Help us to be like the women at the tomb—willing to come seeking you in the places of death and darkness, trusting that we will find new life. Roll away the stone from our hearts and help us to walk in the light of your resurrection.
Fruit of the Mystery: Hope for healing and restoration
The Ascension
Scripture Reference: Acts 1:6-11
Meditation: Jesus ascended into heaven, leaving His disciples to continue His work on earth. This mystery reveals that Christ trusts us with the work of love and redemption. He did not stay physically present but entrusted His mission to flawed, struggling human beings. The Ascension teaches us that God has faith in us—in our capacity to love, to forgive, to build what is good and holy. In marriage, the Ascension calls us to take responsibility for the work of love. We cannot expect our spouse to fix everything or to be perfect; we cannot expect the Church or counselors to do all the work for us. We are called, like the apostles, to be active participants in God’s work of restoration. We must give ourselves to the work of loving well, of communicating honestly, of making the changes that are necessary.
Prayer: Lord Jesus, you ascended to your Father and entrusted your work to your disciples. You believe in us enough to leave us with this sacred task. Help us to take seriously our role in restoring our marriage. Give us the grace to not be passive, waiting for things to change, but to actively work toward healing and growth. Help us to be Christ-like in our love, to communicate as you taught us, to serve as you served. Give us wisdom to know what changes we need to make in ourselves. Help us to realize that we are not victims of our circumstances but active agents of grace and healing. Strengthen us to do the work that love requires, knowing that you are with us and that you have entrusted us with this sacred covenant.
Fruit of the Mystery: Active participation in God’s work of love and restoration
The Descent of the Holy Spirit
Scripture Reference: Acts 2:1-4
Meditation: At Pentecost, the Holy Spirit was poured out upon the disciples, filling them with power, courage, and the ability to speak boldly and to understand one another across all barriers. The coming of the Holy Spirit transformed frightened, confused people into witnesses of Christ’s resurrection. The Holy Spirit brings unity, understanding, and the power to overcome obstacles. In marriage, we desperately need this same Holy Spirit. We need the power to speak truth with love, the understanding to truly hear one another, the courage to make necessary changes, and the unity that only God can create. The Holy Spirit is not distant or abstract; He is actively at work to heal and restore all relationships. We must open ourselves to His presence and His power.
Prayer: Holy Spirit, on Pentecost you descended upon the disciples as a mighty wind and filled them with power and understanding. Come now into our marriage. Fill us with your presence and your power. Give us the ability to understand one another, to hear what is truly being said beneath the words we speak. Remove the barriers of fear, pride, and hurt that keep us from connecting. Help us to speak truth to one another, as you help the disciples to speak boldly. Unite our hearts in a common purpose and a shared commitment to love. Help us to see that conflicts are not insurmountable but can be opportunities for deeper connection when approached with your grace. Pour out your gifts upon us—wisdom, patience, gentleness, courage. Transform our marriage into a place where your Spirit dwells.
Fruit of the Mystery: Unity, understanding, and the power to overcome obstacles
The Assumption of Mary
Scripture Reference: Revelation 12:1-2, 12:5-6
Meditation: Mary was assumed into heaven, body and soul, taken up to be with her Son. This mystery honors the feminine and affirms that women are not merely helpers but are fully valued and called to share in the glory of Christ. The Assumption also shows us a woman who said “yes” to God, who remained faithful, and who is now elevated to the highest place of honor. In marriage, both spouses—male and female—are called to be fully present, fully valued, fully heard. The Assumption reminds us that a healthy marriage honors and supports the growth and dignity of both partners. It calls husbands to cherish their wives as Christ loved the Church, and it calls wives to be true partners in the covenant, not subordinates. Mary’s assumption teaches us that faithfulness and love lead to glory and honor.
Prayer: Blessed Virgin Mary, you were assumed into heaven, body and soul, and crowned as Queen. You show us what it means for a woman to be fully valued and honored. Help the wives in troubled marriages to know their true worth, their dignity as daughters of God. Help them to be heard, to be honored, and to share equally in the decisions and life of their marriage. Help the husbands to see their wives as Mary shows us women should be seen—as partners in the great work of building the kingdom, as full sharers in the covenant of marriage. Help both spouses to support each other’s growth and to celebrate each other’s gifts and talents. May our marriages reflect the honor and respect that is due to all persons as bearers of the image of God. Help us to build marriages where both spouses are fully alive and fully honored.
Fruit of the Mystery: Mutual respect, honor, and support for both spouses
The Coronation of Mary
Scripture Reference: Revelation 12:1
Meditation: Mary is crowned as Queen of Heaven, seated at the right hand of her Son. She is given authority, honor, and the role of interceding for all humanity. The Coronation shows us that Mary’s faithfulness and love have been exalted. It also reveals her ongoing role—she continues to care for her children, to pray for us, and to lead us to her Son. The Coronation of Mary at the end of the Rosary mysteries reminds us that our marriages—even when they are difficult and marked by suffering—are part of a story that leads to glory and honor. Mary did not avoid suffering; she walked through it faithfully. Yet now she reigns in glory. Similarly, our marriages, when approached with faith and love, become part of God’s plan for our sanctification and our ultimate glorification with Christ.
Prayer: Queen of Heaven, you have been crowned in glory and you remain our Mother, caring for us and interceding for us before your Son. From your place of honor and power, look upon our troubled marriage with compassion and love. Help us to understand that our struggles, when faced with faith, are not meaningless but are part of our journey toward glory with Christ. Help us to support one another on this journey, to encourage each other toward holiness, and to help one another grow closer to Christ. Give us the grace to see that our marriage is not just about our happiness in this life but about our sanctification and our preparation for eternal life. Help us to place our marriage and our spouse under your maternal care and protection. Intercede for us before your Son, that through the grace of Christ our marriage may be healed, that both spouses may grow in holiness, and that we may one day join you in the glory of heaven.
Fruit of the Mystery: Union of the marriage with Christ’s redemptive work and eternal glory
Closing Prayer
Holy Mother of God, we place this Rosary at your feet and ask your intercession for our marriage. You have taught us that faithfulness in love, even through suffering, leads to glory and resurrection. We thank you for your presence with us in this time of struggle and for your willingness to bring our needs before your Son. Give us the grace to live out the lessons of these mysteries—to trust in God’s plan even when we cannot see it, to serve one another with humble love, to forgive as we have been forgiven, and to bear faithfully the cross that marriage sometimes requires. May the fruits of these mysteries take root in our hearts and in our home. Help us to restore what has been broken, to heal what has been wounded, and to grow together in holiness and love. We consecrate the fruits of this Rosary to God the Father, through Jesus Christ His Son, in the unity of the Holy Spirit, and under your maternal protection and care. Amen.