Divine Mercy
The Chaplet, the Hour of Mercy, and the prayers entrusted to St. Faustina Kowalska — a school of trust in Jesus, rich in mercy.
St. Faustina Kowalska, a Polish religious of the early twentieth century, recorded in her Diary the words and requests of Jesus for a renewed devotion to His Divine Mercy. The fruit of those revelations is gathered here: the Chaplet, prayed on rosary beads each afternoon at the Hour of Mercy; the Image inscribed Jesus, I trust in You; the Feast of Divine Mercy on the Sunday after Easter; and the Novena Jesus Himself dictated, prayed from Good Friday through the eve of the feast.
The Chaplet & the Hour of Mercy
Two daily anchors of the devotion: the Chaplet on rosary beads, and the brief prayer at three in the afternoon — the hour of His death.
The Novena
Nine days from Good Friday to the eve of Divine Mercy Sunday — a different soul brought to the Heart of Jesus each day.
Companion Prayers
The short prayers Faustina records as Jesus's own — and the ancient Trisagion that the chaplet places on the lips.