Divine Mercy
The Parishes of Good Shepherd, Holy Redeemer and St. John Daylight will celebrate Divine Mercy
Sunday (April 27th) with an hour of Adoration and
Reconciliation, ARISE, beginning at 7:00 pm.
A blessing of the Divine Mercy image will be during this hour,
accompanied by singing the
Divine Mercy chaplet.
Please make plans to join us at Good Shepherd Catholic Church for this special time of prayer & reflection. Music will begin at 6:45 pm.
All are welcome!
***Please note, Sacramental Confession during Lent or up to 20 days after Divine Mercy can suffice for the plenary indulgence. To learn more about the plenary indulgence check out the link below***
(Click the image to watch the Divine Mercy documentary The Face of Mercy)
Even though Divine Mercy Sunday is not part of Holy Week, it is an important event during the Easter Season. For that reason, we have included resources here to help you participate in the nine day novena that starts on Good Friday and to prepare for this significant feast day in the Church.
"During the 1930s, Jesus revealed the depths of His merciful love for mankind to a Polish nun, St. Faustina Kowalska. After her death in 1938 at age 33, Sister Faustina’s diary became a manual for the Divine Mercy devotion, and from it came a nine-day series of prayers intended to be offered starting on Good Friday, in preparation for the Feast of Divine Mercy (the Second Sunday of Easter).
This novena was given by Jesus particularly to St. Faustina Kowalska (Diary, 1210-1229). For each of the nine days, our Lord gave her a different intention — a different group of souls — which He wanted her to bring to Him in prayer. The Lord Jesus promised: “By this novena, I will grant every possible grace to souls” (Diary, 796).
Pope John Paul II, who in 2000 canonized St. Faustina and established the Divine Mercy Sunday for the universal Church, said, “Those who sincerely say ‘Jesus, I trust in You’ will find comfort in all their anxieties and fears” (Krakow, Poland, June 7, 1997)."-From a Knights of Columbus email
"During the 1930s, Jesus revealed the depths of His merciful love for mankind to a Polish nun, St. Faustina Kowalska. After her death in 1938 at age 33, Sister Faustina’s diary became a manual for the Divine Mercy devotion, and from it came a nine-day series of prayers intended to be offered starting on Good Friday, in preparation for the Feast of Divine Mercy (the Second Sunday of Easter).
This novena was given by Jesus particularly to St. Faustina Kowalska (Diary, 1210-1229). For each of the nine days, our Lord gave her a different intention — a different group of souls — which He wanted her to bring to Him in prayer. The Lord Jesus promised: “By this novena, I will grant every possible grace to souls” (Diary, 796).
Pope John Paul II, who in 2000 canonized St. Faustina and established the Divine Mercy Sunday for the universal Church, said, “Those who sincerely say ‘Jesus, I trust in You’ will find comfort in all their anxieties and fears” (Krakow, Poland, June 7, 1997)."-From a Knights of Columbus email
Divine Mercy Novena
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Divine Mercy Resources
Prayer
The Divine Mercy Chaplet Prayer
Chaplet of Divine Mercy - Dave and Joan Maroney
More on Divine Mercy
The Divine Mercy Message and Devotion
Divine Mercy Plenary Indulgence
FORMED “Parish Picks” (click on the link and it will take you to the FORMED website)
Watch & Learn: Divine Mercy 101 with Fr. Chris Alar, MIC
Study: Divine Mercy with Fr. Michael Gaitley
Prayer
The Divine Mercy Chaplet Prayer
Chaplet of Divine Mercy - Dave and Joan Maroney
More on Divine Mercy
The Divine Mercy Message and Devotion
Divine Mercy Plenary Indulgence
FORMED “Parish Picks” (click on the link and it will take you to the FORMED website)
Watch & Learn: Divine Mercy 101 with Fr. Chris Alar, MIC
Study: Divine Mercy with Fr. Michael Gaitley
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