A Catholic project for prayer and evangelization.
This portal gathers music, prayers, meditations, videos, articles and multilingual Catholic resources to help people rediscover the Rosary and the Christian faith.
The Mysteries of the Holy Rosary
Enter the Joyful, Sorrowful, Glorious and Luminous Mysteries and meditate on the life of Jesus and Mary.
Rosary, Catholic prayer and sacred music in many languages.
MatthaeusRuber.com is a multilingual Catholic portal created to spread devotion to the Holy Rosary through sacred music, prayer, reflection and digital media. The site offers resources dedicated to the Rosary of the day, the Mysteries of the Rosary, the Sung Rosary, Christian meditation, Catholic culture and the spiritual mission of sacred art.
Who is the author?
The project was conceived and carried forward by Matthaeus Ruber, singer and composer of sacred music, author of the Oratorio sul Rosario.
His music does not arise from an artistic career path, but from a personal journey of faith and conversion, matured over time and experienced today as a service.
For him, singing and composition are received tools, not an end in themselves, made available for prayer and ecclesial life.
Matthaeus Ruber does not seek visibility or personal success:
His desire is to serve Christ and the Church, helping people to pray and take the Gospel seriously.
A Rosary entirely sung
At the heart of the project is the Oratorio sul Rosario, a musical work entirely sung that accompanies the recitation of the Rosary through:
melodies designed to support meditation,
an orderly and accessible musical language,
images that help us contemplate the life of Christ.
The Oratory follows the structure of the joyful, sorrowful, and glorious mysteries and is intended to be prayed, not simply listened to.
A mission of prayer
The mission of the Sung Rosary is simple and radical:
bring prayer back to the center of Christian life.
In a time marked by distraction, loneliness, and spiritual confusion, the Rosary remains an essential, evangelical prayer accessible to all.
Singing does not replace prayer, but supports it, helping us to persevere and meditate with greater concentration.
A project open to the world
The Oratorio on the Rosary and the Sung Rosary are also available online and translated into 43 languages, to make prayer accessible to people of every culture and nation.
The project does not ask for personal membership nor does it build a following, but invites you to do just one thing:
return to pray seriously, in the Church.