King Rosary From Land-Of-The-Flowers

 [Lessons in Philosophy ]

I told Peter Pan from Neverland about my

fairy project, washing my fairies and dolls

he replied YES, King Rosary* from Land-

Of-The-Flowers would be very angry with

you if he knew you had dirty fairies, and I

 

laughed delighted he still knew his Dear-

Little-Witch story so well, the fairytale by

Verna Vels, a radio broadcast, we never 

knew a Rosary King’s name referred to 

the Gospel Compendium in the Roman

 

Catholic Church - Verna Vels gave us a

benediction by writing these stories, in a

holographic universe King Rosary is just

a small part of a multiverse & if creation

were lost, it could be recreated by means

 

of King Rosary of Land-Of-The-Flowers who

contains all the DNA codes for the whole of

creation, the SilverRose is its treasure and

makes the plants grow, the Poison-Apple-

Gremlins always tried to steal it – yet the

 

Flower-Goblin and Mr Ferocious protected it

successfully with the help of the autistic Dear-

Little-Witch - I think this lovely tale represents

a wonderful way to explain the hologram theory 

of the universe…

 * Koning Rosekrans

The theory that the universe is a hologram explained in under 5 minutes - BrandeisNOW

https://www.brandeis.edu › now › 2018 › november › thetake-podcast-hologram.html

With me today is Brandeis University associate professor of physics Matthew Headrick, who is here to explain what is really a mind-blowing theory in physics, the idea that the universe is a hologram. It's also called the holographic principle. And this is a real theory. It's not science fiction and Professor Headrick is an expert in it.

 

https://salisburycatholics.org/rosary-explained

 

The purpose of the Rosary: keep in memory principal events in the history of salvation. There are twenty mysteries in the Rosary, divided into five Joyful Mysteries (said on Monday & Saturday), five Luminous Mysteries (Thursday), five Sorrowful Mysteries (Tuesday & Friday), and five Glorious Mysteries (Wednesday & Sunday). The Joyful Mysteries are said on Sundays during Christmas, while the Sorrowful Mysteries are said on the Sundays of Lent.

The mysteries of the Rosary are based on the incidents in the life of Our Lord and His Mother celebrated in the Liturgy. There is a parallel between the main feasts honoring our Lord and his Mother in the liturgical year, and the twenty mysteries of the Rosary. When we recite the twenty mysteries of the Rosary in one day we reflect on the whole liturgical cycle the Church commemorates during the year. Some  refer to the Rosary as a compendium of the Gospel.