This is the movement of the Holy Family, leading people to Jesus through friendship, good conversation, and the Rosary.

Welcome to our rosary meditation.

I want to give a big hooray to the tabernacle squeezers at Benedictine college,

this group of college students who had a whole bunch of other students praying the rosary with them last night.

Everyone needs a team.

Teams come in all kinds of shapes and sizes families friends in homes in

koldazaks in dorm rooms on zoom teams are not monochromatic i think that's a word well it is a word

now and if you don't have a team, I will help you.

Now, let's call to mind all those that we've promised to pray for, especially for little

Beckett, a one and a half year old who is in a medically induced coma. We're praying for his complete recovery, as well as for

the healing of Margo, this young woman with a traumatic brain injury, and for the healing of

Olivia Caneli, and little Catherine, who's suffering from Moussaurus from her third round of chemo up in Omaha.

And for all those on our minds and hearts, I'd also like to pray for a friend of mine

who's going through some very difficult financial struggles right now.

So let's begin in the name of the Father and the Son and the Holy Spirit.

Amen.

Our first mystery.

Now we've been meditating on the sacraments.

And the most important thing to know about the sacraments is that Jesus is made present through them in a special way so that he can continue his saving mission in us and we may encounter him.

Now, when we go to the sacraments, we encounter Jesus under the appearance of a physical sign.

In the Eucharist, for example, we receive the body and blood together with the soul and divinity of our Lord Jesus Christ,

and therefore the whole Christ is truly, really, and substantially contained,

...