Praises of The Divine Mercy (Diary, 948-949).
God's Love is the flower.... Mercy the fruit.
Let the doubting soul read these considerations on Divine Mercy and become trusting.
Divine Mercy, gushing forth from the bosom of the Father, I Trust in You.
Divine Mercy, greatest attribute of God, I Trust in You.
Divine Mercy, incomprehensible mystery, I Trust in You.
Divine Mercy, fountain gushing forth from the mystery of the Most Blessed Trinity, I Trust in You.
Divine Mercy, unfathomed by any intellect, human or angelic, I Trust in You.
Divine Mercy, from which wells forth all life and happiness, I Trust in You.
Divine Mercy, better than the heavens, I Trust in You.
Divine Mercy, source of miracles and wonders, I Trust in You.
Divine Mercy, encompassing the whole universe, I Trust in You.
Divine Mercy, descending to earth in the Person of the Incarnate Word, I Trust in You.
Divine Mercy, which flowed out from the open wound of the Heart of Jesus, I Trust in You.
Divine Mercy, enclosed in the Heart of Jesus for us, and especially for sinners, I Trust in You.
Divine Mercy, unfathomed in the institution of the Sacred Host, I Trust in You.
Divine Mercy, in the founding of Holy Church, I Trust in You.
Divine Mercy, in the Sacrament of Holy Baptism, I Trust in You.
Divine Mercy, in our justification through Jesus Christ, I Trust in You.
Divine Mercy, accompanying us through our whole life, I Trust in You.
Divine Mercy, embracing all the works of His hands, I Trust in You.
Divine Mercy, crown of all of God’s handiwork, I Trust in You.
Divine Mercy, in which we are all immersed, I Trust in You.
Divine Mercy, sweet relief for anguished hearts, I Trust in You.
Divine Mercy, only hope of despairing souls, I Trust in You.
Divine Mercy, repose of hearts, peace amidst fear, I Trust in You.
Divine Mercy, delight and ecstasy of holy souls, I Trust in You.
Divine Mercy, inspiring hope against all hope, I Trust in You.
Eternal God, in whom mercy is endless and the treasury of compassion inexhaustible, look kindly upon us and increase Your mercy in us, that in difficult moments we might not despair nor become despondent, but with great confidence submit ourselves to Your holy will, which is Love and Mercy itself...
🎥 sacerdotescatollcos
Forgive me my sins, O Lord, forgive me my sins; the sins of my youth, the sins of my age, the sins of my soul, the sins of my body; my idle sins, my serious voluntary sins; the sins I know, the sins I do not know; the sins I have concealed for so long, and which are now hidden from my memory. I am truly sorry for every sin, mortal, and venial for all the sins of my childhood up to the present hour. I know my sins have wounded Your Sacred Heart, O my Saviour, let me be freed from the bonds of evil through Your most bitter Passion, my Redeemer.
Amen.
This is What Happens 1 Hour after You Die🇻🇦
Have you ever wondered what truly happens in the first hour after death? The moment your heart stops beating, everything changes, not just physically, but spiritually. The Church teaches that death is not the end, but the moment the soul meets eternity.
In the first few seconds, as your body grows still, your soul begins to separate. You will suddenly realize you are no longer bound by time or matter. You see everything with perfect clarity, your entire life flashes before you, not as a movie, but as a divine illumination of conscience. Every thought, word, and deed is revealed in the light of truth. You will see the love of God that sustained you, the times you rejected His grace, and the mercy He offered that you may not have noticed.
Within moments, the soul stands before God for what the Church calls the Particular Judgment. It is not like a courtroom with arguments and defense. It is immediate, intimate, and undeniable. You will see your soul exactly as God sees it, with all its beauty or its stains. You will understand the depth of every sin and the measure of every act of love. In that instant, you will know where your eternity belongs, Heaven, Purgatory, or, tragically, Hell.
For souls in grace who loved God sincerely, the encounter is full of peace. The merciful gaze of Jesus draws them home, where angels rejoice and the Blessed Virgin Mary welcomes them with open arms. For others, who lived with sin but still loved God imperfectly, the soul desires purification, a place we know as Purgatory, where divine love refines them before they enter Heaven’s joy. But for those who rejected God completely, this hour is filled with unspeakable sorrow, for they realize too late that eternal separation from God is the consequence of their choice.
Many saints, like St. Faustina and St. Catherine of Siena, described this transition vividly, the overwhelming mercy of Christ and the terrifying reality of sin. Heaven and Hell are not distant ideas; they become eternal realities in that first hour. The soul feels what words cannot describe: either the embrace of divine love or the absence of it forever.
This is why the Church urges us to live every moment in a state of grace, to confess our sins, receive the Eucharist, and remain faithful to God. Death can come at any hour, but for those who trust in His mercy, it is not an end, but a beginning, a homecoming.
Remember: your choices today echo in eternity. Live with love, pray with faith, and walk closely with Christ and His Blessed Mother.
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Holy Mary, Mother of God, pray for us! 🙏 🌹
Every January 1st, we honor the 'Solemnity of Holy Mary, Mother of God.' The Dogmatic Constitution Lumen Gentium of the Second Vatican Council teaches that the Blessed Virgin has been honored under this title since ancient times. Here are 6 facts about this great Marian celebration:
1. This solemnity marks the end of the Christmas Octave, a period of eight days, starting from December 25th, during which the Catholic Church celebrates the Birth of Jesus.
2. The early Christians used to call the Virgin Mary 'Theotokos,' which in Greek means 'Mother of God.' This title appears in the catacombs beneath the city of Rome and on ancient monuments in the East.
3. The title 'Mother of God' comes from early Christian prayers. 'Under your protection, we take refuge, Holy Mother of God,' says one of the ancient Marian prayers of the Christians of Egypt from the third century.
4. The title 'Mother of God' is the most important dogma about the Virgin Mary, from which all other Marian dogmas derive their meaning. Furthermore, the 'Maternity of Mary' is one of the first Marian feasts in Christianity. It is said that by the 5th century in Byzantium, there was a 'memorial of the Mother of God' celebrated the day after Christmas.
5. In November 1996, Saint John Paul II explained that 'God treats Mary as a free and responsible person and does not carry out the incarnation of his Son without first obtaining her consent.'
6. The same day is also celebrated as the World Day of Peace, established by Saint Paul VI in 1968. With the liturgical reform of 1969, the 'Maternity of Mary' began to be celebrated on January 1st, the day that the 'civil calendar' begins.
The land of Israel has been populated by the Jewish people since 2000 BC. Here's the timeline, in case you didn't realize that it is their homeland.
1900 BC: Abraham Father of the Jewish Nation.
1900 BC: Isaac, Abraham's son, rules over Israel.
1850 BC: Jacob, son of Issac, rules over Israel.
1400 BC: Moses leads the people out of Egypt and back to Israel.
1010 BC: King David unites the 12 tribes into one nation.
970 BC: King Solomon, son of David, builds the first temple structure in Jerusalem
930 BC: Israel is divided into two kingdoms, the Kingdom of Israel and the Kingdom of Judah.
722 BC: The Kingdom of Israel is conquered by Assyrians.
605 BC: Kingdom Judah is conquered by the Babylonians.
586 BC: Solomon's Temple is destroyed by the Babylonians.
539 BC: Persians conquered the Babylonians and took control of Israel.
538 BC: The Jews return to Israel from exile.
520 BC: The Temple is rebuilt.
450 BC: Reforms made by Ezra and Nehemiah.
432 BC: The last group of Jews returned from exile.
333 BC: The Greeks conquered the Persian empire.
323 BC: The Egyptian and Syrian empires take over Israel.
167 BC: Hasmoneans recapture Israel, and the Jews are ruled independently.
70 BC: Romans conquered Israel.
20 BC: King Herod builds the "second" temple
70 AD: Romans destroy the temple.
After that, the people were captives of the Romans, Byzantines, Arabs, and Crusaders. Through all of these events, the Jewish people continued to live in Israel.
There were more or less of them, depending on the centuries, but there was never a time when the Jews didn't live in the land.
They stayed, they built their communities, they raised their families.
In 1948, the UN established the State of Israel, the nation of Jews. Don't buy the Palestinian lies that they are entitled to the land.
It simply is not true.
The wait is over 💜
Bangalore's Longest 42.85km Metro Stretch will be operational from Oct 9, 2023
Now, you can travel from Whitefield to Challaghatta directly without getting down at KR Pura and without taking a feeder bus.
#PurpleLineOperations
Today is the Optional Memorial of St. Januarius (d. 304). Together with his deacons Socius and Festus, and his lector Desiderius, Januarius, bishop of Beneventum, was subjected to most atrocious torturing during the Diocletian persecution (about 304). Nevertheless, with God's aid they were preserved unmaimed. The wild animals let loose upon them would not attack. Beheaded at Puteoli, their bodies were reverently interred in the neighboring cities. Eventually the remains of St. Januarius became the prized possession of the city of Naples.
"Even to the present time the blood of the saint that is preserved in a glass vial will become fluid shortly after it is brought close to the head of the saint; then it bubbles up in a remarkable manner, as if it had just been shed" (Breviary). Cardinal Schuster makes this statement in his Liber Sacramentorum (vol. 8, p. 233): "The author has seen the marvel of the blood liquefaction at closest range and can give witness to the fact. Taking into consideration all the scientific investigations that have been made, he would say that a natural explanation of the phenomena does not seem possible." (Source: The Church's Year of Grace, Pius Parsch) #Catholic #CatholicTwitter
It's official! 🎉ThoughtSpot and @ModeAnalytics come together to deliver a complete platform spanning the entire spectrum of modern #BI needs. 💪
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Thank You @fr_james1 For Your Prayers & Showing All The Prayer To Saint Michael The Archangel & May They Use It Daily. I Do. Blessings Always 🙏🙏🙏
At #GoogleCloudSummit @gerritkazmaier highlights our various integrations with @GoogleCloud that provide more AI-driven, natural language search capabilities to help users more quickly get insights from their business data 💡
Read more: https://t.co/12TL2uejRi
How are YOU celebrating this year's International Women’s Day? Join @thoughtspot, in-person or virtually, from the @NYSE on March 7th as we toast to women's achievements + take action to drive gender parity! Save your spot today! #IWD2023#EmbraceEquity https://t.co/k4ICqAsdjg