Mysteries of the Holy Rosary | Quizalize

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Mysteries of the Holy Rosary | Quizalize

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Mysteries of the Holy Rosary

Quiz by Krisha Gois

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Q 1/10
Score 0
Who described the rosary prayer as "the compendium of the entire Gospel"?
30
Pope Pius XII
Q 2/10
Score 0
Mary visits Elizabeth, who tells her that she will always be remembered.
30
The Visitation

10 questions

Q.

Who described the rosary prayer as "the compendium of the entire Gospel"?

1

30 sec

Q.

Mary visits Elizabeth, who tells her that she will always be remembered.

2

30 sec

Q.

At Mary’s request, Jesus performs his first miracle.

3

30 sec

Q.

These mysteries focuses on the events related to the Passion and Death of Jesus Christ.

4

30 sec

Q.

Mary learns that she has been chosen to be the mother of Jesus.

5

30 sec

Q.

This mystery is suggested to be prayed every Monday and Saturday.

6

30 sec

Q.

This mystery is suggested to be prayed only on Thursdays.

7

30 sec

Q.

These mysteries focuses on the events related to the Resurrection and the reigning of Christ in heaven with Our Lady.

8

30 sec

Q.

Jesus is lashed with whips.

9

30 sec

Q.

He was the one who added the mysteries of light.

10

30 sec

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Determine author's purpose, techniques, tone and mood using this stimulus And so the three mail planes from Patagonia,1 Chile and Paraguay were returning from the South, the West and the North to Buenos Aires. Their cargo was awaited there so that the plane for Europe could take off, around midnight. Three pilots, each behind an engine casing heavy as a barge, lost in the night, were contemplating their flight and, approaching the immense city, would descend slowly out of their stormy or calm sky, like strange peasants descending from their mountain. Rivière, who was responsible for the entire operation, was pacing up and down on the Buenos Aires landing-ground. He remained silent, for until the three planes had arrived, the day held a sense of foreboding for him. Minute by minute, as the telegrams reached him, Rivière was conscious that he was snatching something from fate, gradually reducing the unknown, hauling in his crews out of the night, towards the shore. One of the men came up to Rivière to give him a radioed message: Chile mail reports that he can see the lights of Buenos Aires. Good. Before long, Rivière would hear this plane; already the night was surrendering one of them, just as a sea, swollen with ebbing and flowing and mysteries, surrenders to the shore the treasure it has tossed around for such a long time. And later on, it would give back the other two. Then this day’s work would be over. Then the worn-out crews would go and sleep, to be replaced by fresh crews. But Rivière would have no rest: the mail from Europe, in its turn, would fill him with apprehension. And so it would always be. Always.
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