Roman Catholic prayers

traditional Catholic prayer

series of artistic representations, depicting Christ carrying the Cross to his crucifixion

thumb|The Angelus (painting)|The Angelus (1857–1859) by [[Jean-François Millet]]

ritual blessing

Medieval Catholic hymn to Mary, mother of Jesus

Medieval hymn to Mary, mother of Jesus

development of mystical practices and theory within Christianity

sequence prescribed in the Roman Liturgy for the Masses of Pentecost and its octave, exclusive of the following Sunday

Catholic Christian prayer

thumb|Confiteor said by a priest bowed during a Solemn Mass

medieval Christian prayer

external pious practices directed to the person of Mary by members of certain Christian traditions

thumb|Credo III in The Liber Usualis thumb|An example: the autograph first page of the (the Credo) from Johann Sebastian Bach's Mass in B minor

loving Mother of our Redemer

collection of seven Catholic prayers

thumb|Refugium Peccatorum Madonna, an example of Marian art

Catholic prayer that expresses sorrow for sins

Introit, Western Christian prayer for the dead

concept in Catholic theology

Roman Catholic traditional prayer for the intercession of the guardian angel, often taught to young children as the first prayer learned

prayer

expiatory prayer

French nun

Catholic prayer written in the fourth century

Roman Catholic beliefs on Christian prayer

Catholic chaplet

Christian spiritual practice

Prayers in Roman Catholicism

Christian prayer which uses prayer beads

catholic prayer said at the start of the day

a form of prayer recommended in the Catholic Church whereby one loves God through dialogue

Christian practice related to Holy Communion

Catholic prayer

Wikimedia list article

In Christian liturgical worship, ; ), also known in Anglican prayer as the Suffrages or Responses, describe a series of short petitions said or sung as versicles and responses by the officiant and the gathered worshippers respectively. Versicle-and-response is one of the oldest forms of prayer in Christianity, with its roots in Hebrew prayers during the time of the Temple in Jerusalem. In many prayer books the versicles and responses comprising the are denoted by special glyphs: