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divine mercy
Explore "divine mercy" with insightful episodes like "Circa Ignem 017 - Chris Guerrero - "Getting Beat Up with Bike Chains."", "[Rebroadcast] Divine Mercy: From Sadness and Fear to Peace and Joy", "C&SI - Divine Mercy (repeat) - 16 April 2023 (S03E21b) (podcast excerpt)", "His Greatest Miracles will be this Weekend - MML 78" and ""Spiritual Fatherhood--building our foundation in Christ and feeding our family"--Men's Lenten Mission talk, St. Frances Cabrini" from podcasts like ""Circa Ignem", "Come Away By Yourselves", "Come & See Inspirations (C&SI)", "Men's Morning Light with Trapper Jack" and "Fr. Steve Mateja's Podcasts"" and more!
Episodes (26)
[Rebroadcast] Divine Mercy: From Sadness and Fear to Peace and Joy
Originally published in 2021.
On Divine Mercy Sunday, we reflect on Jesus's message of peace to the Apostles in the upper room on Easter Sunday. He brings them peace and joy when they are afraid and sad. He gives them and us the means to return to peace, the sacrament of confession. God's Mercy is powerful and enduring, only our pride can keep us from experiencing its marvelous effects.
https://comeawaybyyourselves.com
https://soundcloud.com/dave-grieco-1/tracks
C&SI - Divine Mercy (repeat) - 16 April 2023 (S03E21b) (podcast excerpt)
As we come to the end of the Easter Octave this week, we dip into the archive and share an interview with week from 2016 with Don Devaney and Michael Keating who share their thoughts and reflections about Divine Mercy Sunday.
Divine Mercy Sunday
John and Michael have an interview with Don Devaney who share their thoughts and reflections about Divine Mercy Sunday.
Pope John Paul II introduced Divine Mercy Sunday following on the private revelation to the Polish nun St Faustina. Many Catholics gather in churches throughout the world today at 3pm to partake in the Divine Mercy Chaplet, veneration of the image of Divine Mercy, confessions, Mass etc.
The Feast of Divine Mercy, celebrated on the Octave of Easter (the Sunday after Easter Sunday), is a relatively new addition to the Roman Catholic liturgical calendar. Celebrating the Divine Mercy of Jesus Christ, as revealed by Christ himself to Saint Maria Faustina Kowalska, this feast was extended to the entire Catholic Church by Pope John Paul II on April 30, 2000, the day that he canonized Saint Faustina.
From EWTN:
From the diary of a young Polish nun, a special devotion began spreading throughout the world in the 1930s. The message is nothing new, but is a reminder of what the Church has always taught through scripture and tradition: that God is merciful and forgiving and that we, too, must show mercy and forgiveness. But in the Divine Mercy devotion, the message takes on a powerful new focus, calling people to a deeper understanding that God’s love is unlimited and available to everyone — especially the greatest sinners.
The message and devotion to Jesus as The Divine Mercy is based on the writings of Saint Faustina Kowalska, an uneducated Polish nun who, in obedience to her spiritual director, wrote a diary of about 600 pages recording the revelations she received about God’s mercy. Even before her death in 1938, the devotion to The Divine Mercy had begun to spread.
The message of mercy is that God loves us — all of us — no matter how great our sins. He wants us to recognize that His mercy is greater than our sins, so that we will call upon Him with trust, receive His mercy, and let it flow through us to others. During the course of Jesus' revelations to Saint Faustina on the Divine Mercy He asked on numerous occasions that a feast day be dedicated to the Divine Mercy and that this feast be celebrated on the Sunday after Easter. The liturgical texts of that day, the 2nd Sunday of Easter, concern the institution of the Sacrament of Penance, the Tribunal of the Divine Mercy, and are thus already suited to the request of Our Lord. This Feast, which had already been granted to the nation of Poland and been celebrated within Vatican City, was granted to the Universal Church by Pope John Paul II on the occasion of the canonization of Sr. Faustina on 30 April 2000.
In a decree dated 23 May 2000, the Congregation for Divine Worship and the Discipline of the Sacraments stated that "throughout the world the Second Sunday of Easter will receive the name Divine Mercy Sunday, a perennial invitation to the Christian world to face, with confidence in divine benevolence, the difficulties and trials that mankind will experience in the years to come."
These papal acts represent the highest endorsement that the Church can give to a private revelation, an act of papal infallibility proclaiming the certain sanctity of the mystic, and the granting of a universal feast, as requested by Our Lord to St. Faustina.
His Greatest Miracles will be this Weekend - MML 78
Three of God's greatest signs will occur this weekend.
Divine Mercy Sunday Explained: How to Receive the Graces
https://youtu.be/zaNpMXmsJ1c
"Spiritual Fatherhood--building our foundation in Christ and feeding our family"--Men's Lenten Mission talk, St. Frances Cabrini
Fr. Steve was invited to speak to the men of St. Frances Cabrini where he sereved from 2019-2020. This is the talk he gave to the men of the parish.
Where is your foundation? Are you feeding your family? Claim spiritual fatherhood over your home and children.
"The purple of the world or the Purple of the King?"--homily for St. Frances Cabrini Lenten Men's Mission
Fr. Steve was invited to speak to the men of St. Frances Cabrini where he sereved from 2019-2020. This is the homily from that Mass where many other parishioners attended.
The color purple--why?
Mary Live with Dr. Mark Miravalle - Amsterdam Apparitions Revisited?
The apparitions and message of Divine Mercy were prohibited for 20 years. What led to their re-evaluation and global promulgation? And how does that relate to a possible re-evaluation of the reported Amsterdam apparitions with its remedy in bringing global peace to troubled humanity? Join Dr. Mark Miravalle for a fascinating discussion of the reported " Amsterdam Apparitions Revisited."
Divine Mercy
Washing the Wounds of Sin
How to be an Emotional Saint
Learn the reason you feel stressed, overwhelmed, and wish your life could change. Dive into the thoughts that might be keeping you stuck wishing your life were different. Learn how to intentionally choose thoughts that will help you take ownership of your life back and become a vessel of God's will and divine love, compassion, and mercy in this world, strating with you and your family!
"Why this Sunday?"--Divine Mercy Sunday 2022
Why did Jesus choose the Sunday after Easter to have his celebration of Divine Mercy? Why not Palm Sunday?
{16min onward is renewal of Baptismal promises}
Living Real - On Divine Mercy
Divine Mercy Sunday: The Power of Forgiveness
God's power is especially evident in his mercy. There are no sins that he can't forgive and his mercy waits upon the smallest opening of repentance and sorrow for sin. Receiving God's mercy is also the result of being merciful ourselves. Forgiving others is a condition for being forgiven. Our own forgiveness and mercy make us like our Father God: constant in love and invincible in goodness.
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Mary Live with Dr. Mark Miravalle - Would You Be Open to Divine Mercy?
Do you know someone who may not know of the infinite mercy available this Divine Mercy Sunday? If so, please forward this short video explanation of Divine Mercy Sunday and its incredibly generous promise of complete remission of sin and punishment to a friend or family member.
Divine Mercy: From Sadness and Fear to Peace and Joy
On Divine Mercy Sunday, we reflect on Jesus's message of peace to the Apostles in the upper room on Easter Sunday. He brings them peace and joy when they are afraid and sad. He gives them and us the means to return to peace, the sacrament of confession. God's Mercy is powerful and enduring, only our pride can keep us from experiencing its marvelous effects.
https://comeawaybyyourselves.com
https://soundcloud.com/dave-grieco-1/tracks
SacredSpace102fm - Divine Mercy Sunday - 11 April 2021 (S11E21)
Christus Resurrexit, alleluia!
Resurrexit vere, alleluia
Surrexit Dominus vere, alleluia!
Et apparuit Simoni, alleluia!
Christ is risen, Alleluia!
He is truly risen, Alleluia
The Lord is risen indeed, Alleluia!
And has appeared to Simon, alleluia!
Welcome to Sacred Space 102fm on the second Sunday of Easter where we continue to celebrate Easter Sunday within the Octave of Easter. On this weeks programme we have our saints of the week and our reflection on the Sunday gospel. As today of course is also Divine Mercy Sunday we have dipped back into the archive to an interview originally broadcast on 3 April 2016 where John and Michael Keating have an interview with Don Devaney about Divine Mercy and the Divine Mercy devotion.
Waiting At The Stations
The Time of Mercy Closed?
Has the "time of mercy" ended? A message from Heaven that the door of justice is opening...