From Diary of St. Faustina: Divine Mercy in My Soul
Thursday, March 21, 2013
Lent with St. Faustina, Day 32
On one occasion, when I dropped by the chapel for a five-minute adoration and was praying for a certain soul, I came to understand that God does not always accept our petitions for the souls we have in mind, but directs these to other souls. Hence, although we do not relieve the souls we intended to relieve in their purgatorial suffering, still our prayer is not lost. (621)
From Diary of St. Faustina: Divine Mercy in My Soul
From Diary of St. Faustina: Divine Mercy in My Soul
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
How to Pray for Your Adult Children
When our children become adults, our relationship with them changes. Even if they continue to live in our homes, in most cases, our role...
-
The two featured names of the day on the Ave Maria Press Facebook Catholic Baby Name Contest are "Helen" and "Ethan" -... -
These are excerpts from some of St. Gianna's writings: "Prayer is the search for God who is in heaven and everywhere, since He i... -
This is my favorite painting of the Annunciation. A copy of it used to hang in my spiritual director's office. It always seemed so invit...
No comments:
Post a Comment