Come Join The Divine Mercy Walk

Say the Chaplet of Divine Mercy Chaplet on your daily walk.

Join Me In saying the Chaplet of Divine Mercy every day during a walk you may take. Take your camera or cell phone and record things you see, feel or get your attention.

Dennis DeLaurier – Webmaster

I have created a page of pictures and comments about my walk. Please add yours by email and I will post them as well.

The Origin of the Chaplet 

In the 1930s, Jesus appeared to St. Faustina Kowalska, a humble and kind Polish nun, and revealed to her the depths of His mercy. St. Faustina entered the Congregation of the Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy in 1925, but she passed away just thirteen years later from tuberculosis in 1938. Throughout her life of holiness, she continually received revelations from Jesus and diligently wrote down what He told her in her diary. St. Faustina was canonized by St. (Pope) John Paul II on April 30, 2000.

In 1935, an angel appeared to St. Faustina, and she heard the call to pray for mercy. The next day, Christ appeared and urged her to pray the Chaplet herself and with others at the hour of death. She wrote down this revelation in her diary:

Encourage souls to say the Chaplet which I have given you. Whoever will recite it will receive great mercy at the hour of death. When they say this Chaplet in the presence of the dying, I will stand between My Father and the dying person, not as the just Judge but as the Merciful Savior. Priests will recommend it to sinners as their last hope of salvation. Even if there were a sinner most hardened, if he were to recite this Chaplet only once, he would receive grace from My infinite mercy. I desire to grant unimaginable graces to those souls who trust in My mercy. Through the Chaplet you will obtain everything, if what you ask for is compatible with My will.

St. Faustina’s Diary.

The Three o’clock time and prayer

“At three o’clock, implore My mercy, especially for sinners; and, if only for a brief moment, immerse yourself in My Passion, particularly in My abandonment at the moment of agony. This is the hour of great mercy. In this hour, I will refuse nothing to the soul that makes a request of Me in virtue of My Passion.”

Words of Jesus to St. Faustina, Diary, 1320.

Note from the webmaster:

I have set up an alarm on my cell phone to remind me take time to thank Jesus for His great mercy and ask for givness for the pain my sins caused Him.