As the Feast of the Sacred Heart of Jesus approaches (falling on June 24 this year), we can ask, "What is the difference between the devotion of the Sacred Heart and the Divine Mercy message?"
We will not presume to outline here the whole teaching of St. Catherine's masterpiece, The Dialogue. Rather we will focus on the theme of Divine Mercy as it appears in the book.
"Our Lady, I know that you are very gracious and cannot help loving us whom your Son and your God has loved with the greatest love. Who can tell how often you allay the ire of the Judge when the virtue of divine justice is about to strike?"
One night in 2008, Daniel Mooney informed his father that he was going blind. The next day, Daniel took his own life. Here's what happened in the aftermath.
One Divine Mercy devotee got an important piece of advice from a Marian priest. Days later, he would be alive because of it.
When one mother passed a car wreck on the side of the road, she decided to pray the Chaplet of Divine Mercy for the victim. Minutes later, she found out that the woman in the wreck was her own daughter.
On a night in May almost 20 years ago, one Ohio man decided he was going to die. Then God answered the petition he had prayed on Divine Mercy Sunday.
“Saint Faustina’s Diary showed me that God wants to have a deep and intimate union with us that is so personal.”
When Judy's husband of 58 years, John, was nearing death, she prayed the Divine Mercy Chaplet at his bedside. The circumstances surrounding his death seem nothing short of a Divine Mercy miracle.
More than 100 people have died and thousands have been injured amidst the recent explosion in Lebanon's capital. What can we do to help? Marie Romagnano, RN, explains.
