TRADITIONAL LATIN ROSARY

Let us Pray the Rosary for freedom against evil ...

We decided to split our Rosaries in three formats.

1. The first one is called Straight-to-the-Point-Rosary, which is in English only.
   
   
2. The second one, is called Knights in Obedience Rosary, and it is constructed for the ones who enjoy to pray in English and/or Latin and English.
   
   
3. This one, the third one, is called Traditional Latin Rosary, and it is focusing on prayers in Latin, even though English texts, like the mysteries, are included.

Founded in 2019, the Commander Cross is our answer to Bishop Athanasius Schneider's call for more knights

in the spiritual battle between the forces of good and evil.

Not all our work is seen in our website, even though we really want to. There has been a tremendous work behind the scenes sorting out many old questions.

The "new" format of the actual Rosary prayers follow both Cardinal Leo Burke and Bishop Athanasius Schneiders way of praying it in Latin. We follow the Catholic tradition of learning. Now, anyone can do it, and even if we did it three years ago, it would not answer our first two questions. It would just be the mechanical prayer.

Pope Francis I called all Catholics in  Sept 30, 2018 to finish your Rosary prayers with Sub Tuum and the Archangel St. Michael prayers.

We are now implementing it all through our Step-by-Step community partners.

Pope Benedict wrote in his Apostolic Letter, Summorum Pontificum:

"It is known, in fact, that the Latin liturgy of the Church in its various forms, in each century of the Christian era, has been a spur to the spiritual life of many saints, has reinforced many peoples in the virtue of religion and fecundated their piety. Many other Roman pontiffs, in the course of the centuries, showed particular solicitude in ensuring that the sacred liturgy accomplished this task more effectively. Outstanding among them is St. Pius V who, sustained by great pastoral zeal and following the exhortations of the Council of Trent, renewed the entire liturgy of the Church, oversaw the publication of liturgical books amended and “renewed in accordance with the norms of the fathers,” and provided them for the use of the Latin Church."

"The Roman Missal promulgated by Pope Paul VI is the ordinary expression of the lex orandi (rule of prayer) of the Catholic Church of the Latin rite.  The Roman Missal promulgated by Saint Pius V and revised by Blessed John XXIII is nonetheless to be considered an extraordinary expression of the same lex orandi of the Church and duly honoured for its venerable and ancient usage.  These two expressions of the Church’s lex orandi will in no way lead to a division in the Church’s lex credendi (rule of faith); for they are two usages of the one Roman rite.".

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