Podcasts about Divine Mercy Sunday

Chaplet of Divine Mercy for June 7.We come to gather every day to pray the Chaplet of Divine Mercy here on Rosary Minded, honoring Jesus' message of mercy and love. Let's all pray together the Chaplet of Divine Mercy -- making the Light of Christ burn so brightly that it continues to conquer the kingdom of darkness. Experience the divine power of this beautiful traditional Catholic prayer and celebrate God's love for us! #divinemercychaplet #Rosary #DivineMercy Discover a uniquely-designed collection of clothing & accessories crafted to express & celebrate your Catholic faith. https://www.rosaryminded.com/shop

Chaplet of Divine Mercy for May 31.We come to gather every day to pray the Chaplet of Divine Mercy here on Rosary Minded, honoring Jesus' message of mercy and love. Let's all pray together the Chaplet of Divine Mercy -- making the Light of Christ burn so brightly that it continues to conquer the kingdom of darkness. Experience the divine power of this beautiful traditional Catholic prayer and celebrate God's love for us! #divinemercychaplet #Rosary #DivineMercy Discover a uniquely-designed collection of clothing & accessories crafted to express & celebrate your Catholic faith. https://www.rosaryminded.com/shop

Chaplet of Divine Mercy for May 24.We come to gather every day to pray the Chaplet of Divine Mercy here on Rosary Minded, honoring Jesus' message of mercy and love. Let's all pray together the Chaplet of Divine Mercy -- making the Light of Christ burn so brightly that it continues to conquer the kingdom of darkness. Experience the divine power of this beautiful traditional Catholic prayer and celebrate God's love for us! #divinemercychaplet #Rosary #DivineMercy Discover a uniquely-designed collection of clothing & accessories crafted to express & celebrate your Catholic faith. https://www.rosaryminded.com/shop

Chaplet of Divine Mercy for May 17.We come to gather every day to pray the Chaplet of Divine Mercy here on Rosary Minded, honoring Jesus' message of mercy and love. Let's all pray together the Chaplet of Divine Mercy -- making the Light of Christ burn so brightly that it continues to conquer the kingdom of darkness. Experience the divine power of this beautiful traditional Catholic prayer and celebrate God's love for us! #divinemercychaplet #Rosary #DivineMercy Discover a uniquely-designed collection of clothing & accessories crafted to express & celebrate your Catholic faith. https://www.rosaryminded.com/shop

Chaplet of Divine Mercy for May 10.We come to gather every day to pray the Chaplet of Divine Mercy here on Rosary Minded, honoring Jesus' message of mercy and love. Let's all pray together the Chaplet of Divine Mercy -- making the Light of Christ burn so brightly that it continues to conquer the kingdom of darkness. Experience the divine power of this beautiful traditional Catholic prayer and celebrate God's love for us! #divinemercychaplet #Rosary #DivineMercy Discover a uniquely-designed collection of clothing & accessories crafted to express & celebrate your Catholic faith. https://www.rosaryminded.com/shop

Chaplet of Divine Mercy for May 3.We come to gather every day to pray the Chaplet of Divine Mercy here on Rosary Minded, honoring Jesus' message of mercy and love. Let's all pray together the Chaplet of Divine Mercy -- making the Light of Christ burn so brightly that it continues to conquer the kingdom of darkness. Experience the divine power of this beautiful traditional Catholic prayer and celebrate God's love for us! #divinemercychaplet #Rosary #DivineMercy Discover a uniquely-designed collection of clothing & accessories crafted to express & celebrate your Catholic faith. https://www.rosaryminded.com/shop

This reflection by Layperson Lisa, created for Divine Mercy Sunday, centers on the theme of unlocking the doors of our hearts to God. Drawing from the Gospel reading where the apostles were locked in a room, the video explores how fear, a desire for comfort, and self-doubt often cause us to lock ourselves away from our true purpose and relationship with God.Key reflections include:Prioritizing our relationship with God: Our primary apostolate is our relationship with God, which precedes our apostolate of action (0:33-1:01). Cultivating this requires sacrificing time and comfort.Overcoming fear: We are called to greatness rather than comfort. Fear of being uncomfortable or failing to meet God's call can paralyze us, but we are encouraged to say "yes" even when it feels challenging (1:13-2:02, 6:47-7:06).The power of Divine Mercy: Divine Mercy Sunday is an invitation to accept God's forgiveness and peace. Lisa emphasizes that through the Sacrament of Reconciliation, we can find healing for our sins and freedom from the shame that prevents us from recognizing our identity as beloved children of God (3:13-4:19, 5:44-6:00).Inviting God into the heart: The video concludes with a challenge to identify what is keeping our hearts locked and to turn the key, allowing God's supernatural peace, love, and joy to transform our lives (6:02-7:27).

Chaplet of Divine Mercy for April 26.We come to gather every day to pray the Chaplet of Divine Mercy here on Rosary Minded, honoring Jesus' message of mercy and love. Let's all pray together the Chaplet of Divine Mercy -- making the Light of Christ burn so brightly that it continues to conquer the kingdom of darkness. Experience the divine power of this beautiful traditional Catholic prayer and celebrate God's love for us! #divinemercychaplet #Rosary #DivineMercy Discover a uniquely-designed collection of clothing & accessories crafted to express & celebrate your Catholic faith. https://www.rosaryminded.com/shop

In some churches the second Sunday of the Easter season is known as Divine Mercy Sunday. When reading John's account of Jesus' appearance with His disciples we see His divine mercy take concrete form. Like the disciples, we are invited to meet the Risen Jesus with all of our senses. And like them, it is in repentance and trust in Him that we can respond with joy in a world full of fear and doubts, because our salvation is not based on theology, but in meeting the Person of Jesus Himself.

Do Not Take Your Faith for Granted: Why?

Divine Mercy Sunday

The readings for this homily: https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/041526.cfmFather Tyler Mentzer, MIC, illuminates the profound power of the Sacrament of Reconciliation, describing it as the moment we are brought “eyelash to eyelash” with God. Reflecting on the Easter season and the recent celebration of Divine Mercy Sunday at the Shrine, where more than 15,000 souls sought forgiveness, he emphasizes that the words of absolution are not merely a ritual phrase, but the very voice of Christ healing the soul. Father Tyler breaks down the prayer of absolution, highlighting “God, the Father of Mercies” who reconciled the world through His Son's death and Resurrection. He notes that while mortal sin breaks our relationship with God, the Sacrament restores it, washing us in the blood and water flowing from Christ's pierced Heart.Drawing from the Gospel of John and the revelations to St. Faustina, Fr. Tyler explains that God's mercy is infinite, far exceeding our misery. He shares the powerful image of Jesus waiting in the confessional, hidden behind the priest, ready to perform miracles of restoration even for the most broken souls. Citing St. Faustina, he reminds us that no sin is too great for God's love, urging the faithful not to wait till they have fallen into mortal sin, but to frequent the Sacrament monthly or even bi-weekly. This practice cleanses the soul, preparing us to worthily receive the Eucharist. Father Tyler concludes by inviting everyone to approach the fountain of mercy with faith, knowing that the Lord desires to gaze upon us with love and restore us to our dignity as children of God. ★ Support this podcast ★

Happy Easter and Happy Divine Mercy Sunday! In this inspiring homily, Fr. Meyer reflects on the journey from “Doubting Thomas” to believing disciple, reminding us that God never defines us by our worst moments. Through the powerful witness of a 97-year-old parishioner devoted to Divine Mercy and a compelling explanation of the Shroud of Turin, this message reveals how the Resurrection transforms death into life and sin into mercy. Fr. Meyer invites us to see the Shroud not as a burial cloth, but as a “resurrection cloth”—a sign that Jesus Christ has triumphed over death and offers each of us a new beginning. On this Divine Mercy Sunday, we are reminded that we are not our past or our failures, but beloved sons and daughters of God. Let this message renew your faith in the Risen Lord and inspire you to trust in His mercy.

Check out this great show from April 18, 2023 Bible Study: (1:59) Acts 4:32-37 Father explains the governmental structure in Acts Jn 3:7b-15 What does it mean to be born from above? Letters (22:030 Judas & Fulton Sheen's theory (24:29) Who was Thomas' twin? (29:29) Jesus dying for many vs all Word of the Day: Wind & Spirit (32:40) Callers (35:46) Was the Holy Spirit with Mary all the time? (38:38) When they stoned Stephen, why didn't they ask Pilate to approve, like when Jesus was killed? (41:12) The Church is not in touch of reality, and I'm becoming Catholic, but I need to go through an annulment and the paperwork and other interviews are hard to do? (46:24) Divine Mercy Sunday, if you go to confession and communion and pray for Holy Father, remission of all sins? (48:02) Good Friday at Church, shouldn't there be more quiet? I was hearing the choir practicing?

Dr. Tom Curran and Fr. Patrick Smith, Pastor of St. Augustine Catholic Church, Washington, DC, share insights on the Easter Season, Divine Mercy Sunday and the upcoming Sunday Gospel, The Appearance on the Road to Emmaus. (Luke 24:13-35)

April 12, 2026. Fr. Tyler's homily for Sunday of Divine Mercy. Enjoy! Gospel John 20:19-31 On the evening of that first day of the week, when the doors were locked, where the disciples were, for fear of the Jews, Jesus came and stood in their midst and said to them, “Peace be with you.” When he had said this, he showed them his hands and his side. The disciples rejoiced when they saw the Lord. Jesus said to them again, “Peace be with you. As the Father has sent me, so I send you.” And when he had said this, he breathed on them and said to them, “Receive the Holy Spirit. Whose sins you forgive are forgiven them, and whose sins you retain are retained.” Thomas, called Didymus, one of the Twelve, was not with them when Jesus came. So the other disciples said to him, “We have seen the Lord.” But he said to them, “Unless I see the mark of the nails in his hands and put my finger into the nailmarks and put my hand into his side, I will not believe.” Now a week later his disciples were again inside and Thomas was with them. Jesus came, although the doors were locked, and stood in their midst and said, “Peace be with you.” Then he said to Thomas, “Put your finger here and see my hands, and bring your hand and put it into my side, and do not be unbelieving, but believe.” Thomas answered and said to him, “My Lord and my God!” Jesus said to him, “Have you come to believe because you have seen me? Blessed are those who have not seen and have believed.” Now, Jesus did many other signs in the presence of his disciples that are not written in this book. But these are written that you may come to believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God, and that through this belief you may have life in his name.    

On Divine Mercy Sunday, Fr. Mattingly reflects on the difference between perfect and imperfect contrition, inviting us to encounter the profound depth of God's mercy.

Episode 1024 (13:45) In this episode: Introduction to the celebration of Divine Mercy Sunday; Story of mercy by St. Katie O'Toole; Love depends on mercy; Can you be merciful? Music: "Cornerstone of Mercy" (Lyrics & music generated by AI: Chat GPT and Suno.com) Audio Produced on Logic Pro Music: Suno.com Related Web Sites:  Some Background about Sr. Katie O'Toole My Website Podcast Page All Previous Episodes

The readings for this homily: https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/041326.cfmIn the midst of the 50-day Easter season, Marian Superior General Fr. Joe Roesch, MIC, invites us to reflect on the profound gift of the Holy Spirit and our society's urgent need for a spiritual renewal. Drawing from the Acts of the Apostles, he reminds us that the early Church faced persecution just as Jesus did. After Sts. Peter and John were released, the community prayed, not for safety, but for boldness. Their prayer was answered with a physical shaking of the place where they were praying, a spiritual earthquake that signaled a fresh outpouring of divine power.Father Joe drew from the Divine Mercy Sunday homily of the Most Rev. David L. Ricken, bishop of the diocese of Green Bay, who celebrated the Mass at the National Shrine of The Divine Mercy yesterday, to connect this ancient event to our modern reality, describing the rising tide of secularism as a tsunami threatening the faith. In response, we do not need a wall of defense, but a counter-tsunami of mercy. Just as an earthquake under the ocean creates a massive wave, a spiritual earthquake in our hearts can unleash an overwhelming flood of God's grace. We must ask the Holy Spirit to renew the face of the earth, strengthening us to proclaim the Resurrection despite opposition.Father Joe  also explored the encounter between Jesus and Nicodemus. Though Nicodemus came to meet Jesus at night, afraid of the light of day and the scrutiny of his contemporaries, he still recognized Jesus as a teacher from God. Father Joe explains that Jesus came to repair the rupture caused by original sin, restoring the harmony between God and humanity that Adam and Eve had lost. Through the Sacrament of Baptism, we are born from above, receiving a second, spiritual birth. This new covenant is maintained through the Sacrament of Reconciliation, which Fr. Joe highlights as a powerful means of healing. He recounted the long lines of penitents awaiting their turn to go to Confession at Eden Hill during Divine Mercy Sunday, witnessing to the tangible joy of God as relationships are restored. ★ Support this podcast ★

Fr. Anish Thomas

Fr. Tom Gardner

Fr. Mike Gentry

Divine Mercy Blessing: Dear Jesus, may your mercy flow over us, filling our gaps and healing our wounds. Open our hearts more deeply with knowledge of your love for us, understanding of the depth of your passion, and trust in your never-ending Mercy. Amen. Divine Mercy Challenge: This week, rejoice with someone who is newly alive in faith. If your own heavy has grown skeptical or tired, ask Jesus to help you. He will. -Father John Muir Opening: #536 At the Lamb's High Feast, We Sing Sprinkling Rite: #903 Baptized in Water Readings: #1066 Psalm 118: Give thanks to the Lord for he is good, his love is everlasting Presentation: #902 O Breathe on Me, O Breath of God Closing: #540 Jesus Christ Is Risen Today All music reproduced and streamed with permission from ONE LICENSE, license #A-723939. Organist: Bill Brinzer Celebrants: Bishop Paul Bradley, Father Bob Cedolia and Deacon Frank Szemanski Today's readings (via USCCB): bible.usccb.org/daily-bible-reading For more information, visit our parish website at MaryQueenofPeacePGH.org.

On this Octave Day of Easter we reflect on where we have been since Holy Week. The Church walked with Christ as he suffered so dreadfully from the Garden of Gethsemane to the mount of Calvary to the tomb. Every form of human wickedness and dysfunction and disorder descended upon Jesus, crushing and ultimately killing him. What is his first word to those friends who abandoned and betrayed him in his time of need? It is "Peace." On this Divine Mercy Sunday, may we experience the peace of Jesus towards us repentant sinners, and may we give peace to those who have sinned against us!

Father Edward Hathaway, the Rector of the Basilica, shares a homily during Divine Mercy Sunday. It was given in the Basilica on April 12, 2026.

Homily from Divine Mercy Sunday at St. Daniel in Clarkston, MI.

To hear more talks from Fr. Larry: go to www.ourhope.TV to sign up for Fr. Larry's FREE app where you can access all of his recorded talks.

"I gasped. There it was, taped to the wall. That wasn't there before." ---------- Today is Divine Mercy Sunday. Just days ago, Jennifer--a hospice worker--was praying The Divine Mercy Chaplet for a patient who had just passed away. At that very moment, a man arrived late to do some work at her house… his own father had died the night before. Two people. Two losses. Two hearts already turned toward heaven, even before the day had really begun. Jennifer brought him upstairs to her son's bedroom, where he was scheduled to paint. But when they walked in, they both stopped. Taped to the wall… was something that hadn't been there before. No one had been in the room. No explanation. Just a message--waiting. What do you do when heaven doesn't whisper… but leaves something behind? Plus, more stories of encounter with Chris, Traci and Russ, and Natalie! ---------- Share Your Story If you have a Touched by Heaven moment that you would like to share with Trapper, please leave us a note at https://touchedbyheaven.net/contact Our listeners look forward to hearing about life-changing encounters and miraculous stories every week. Stay Informed Trapper sends out a weekly email. If you're not receiving it, and would like to stay in touch to get the bonus stories and other interesting content that will further fortify your faith. Join our email family by subscribing on https://trapperjackspeaks.com  Become a Patron We pray that our listeners and followers benefit from our podcasts and programs and develop a deeper personal relationship with God. We thank you for your prayers and for supporting our efforts by helping to cover the costs. Become a Patron and getting lots of fun extras. Please go to https://patreon.com/bfl to check out the details. More About Trapper Jack Visit Our Website: https://TrapperJackSpeaks.com Patreon Donation Link: https://www.patreon.com/bfl Purchase our Products ·       Talk Downloads: https://www.patreon.com/bfl/shop ·       CD Sales: https://trapperjackspeaks.com/cds/  Join us on Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/TouchedByHeaven.TrapperJack Follow us on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/trapperjack/ Join us on X/Twitter: https://x.com/TrapperJack1

Divine Mercy Sunday 2026 Our pain, wounds, fears and flaws are "Transubstantiated" by His Mercy 

What can good marriage prep teach us about spiritual maturity? Here's the link to today's notes:https://www.ourladyoftheisle.com/post/04-12-26-mass-homily

Second Sunday of Easter or Divine Mercy Sunday

Friends of the Rosary,Alleluia! Christ is Risen!Today, April 12, is the Sunday of Divine Mercy, the Octave Day of Easter. We meditate upon the mystery of God's mercy, the greatest of the attributes and perfections of God, and a gift to humanity, as St. John Paul II wrote in Dives in misericordia.Overwhelmed by the power of evil, selfishness, and fear, the world needs to understand and accept Divine Mercy. The Risen Lord, the Living Christ, offers His love that pardons, reconciles, gives peace, and converts hearts to love.We need to repeat: Jesus, we believe in You, I trust in You, have mercy upon us and upon the whole world.On Good Friday, 1937, Jesus requested that St. Faustina make a special Divine Mercy Novena. Jesus also asked that a picture be painted according to His vision as the fountain of mercy. He gave her a Chaplet of Divine Mercy to be recited and said that it was appropriate to pray the chaplet at three o'clock each afternoon (the Hour of Great Mercy).Saint Faustina, a Sister of Mercy in Poland who initiated the Divine Mercy devotion, received the request from the Lord to set the feast of the Divine Mercy Sunday on the Second Sunday of Easter.On May 5, 2000, five days after the canonization of Saint Faustina, the Vatican decreed that the Second Sunday of Easter would henceforth be known as Divine Mercy Sunday.Happy Easter!Ave Maria!Come, Holy Spirit, come!To Jesus through Mary!Here I am, Lord; I come to do your will.Please give us the grace to respond with joy!+ Mikel Amigot w/ María Blanca | RosaryNetwork.com, New York–Jesus to Sr. Faustina – Excerpted from Diary of Sr. M. Faustina Kowalska"On one occasion, I heard these words:"My daughter, tell the whole world about My inconceivable mercy. I desire that the Feast of Mercy be a refuge and shelter for all souls, and especially for poor sinners. On that day the very depths of My tender mercy are open. I pour out a whole ocean of graces upon those souls who approach the fount of My mercy.The soul that will go to Confession and receive Holy Communion shall obtain complete forgiveness of sins and punishment. On that day all the divine floodgates through which graces flow are opened. Let no soul fear to draw near to Me, even though its sins be as scarlet.My mercy is so great that no mind, be it of man or of angel, will be able to fathom it throughout all eternity. Everything that exists has come forth from the very depths of My most tender mercy. Every soul in its relation to Me will contemplate My love and mercy throughout eternity.The Feast of Mercy emerged from My very depths of tenderness. It is My desire that it be solemnly celebrated on the first Sunday after Easter. Mankind will not have peace until it turns to the Fount of My Mercy."[Let] the greatest sinners place their trust in My mercy. They have the right before others to trust in the abyss of My mercy. My daughter, write about My mercy towards tormented souls. Souls that make an appeal to My mercy delight Me. To such souls I grant even more graces than they ask. I cannot punish even the greatest sinner if he makes an appeal to My compassion, but on the contrary, I justify him in My unfathomable and inscrutable mercy. Write: before I come as a just Judge, I first open wide the door of My mercy. He who refuses to pass through the door of My mercy must pass through the door of My justice."From all My wounds, like from streams, mercy flows for souls, but the wound in My Heart is the fountain of unfathomable mercy. From this fountain spring all graces for souls. The flames of compassion burn Me. I desire greatly to pour them out upon souls. Speak to the whole world about My mercy."Enhance your faith with the new Holy Rosary University app:Apple iOS | New! Android Google Play• ⁠April 12, 2026, Today's Rosary on YouTube | Daily broadcast at 7:30 pm ET

Are you an Acts 2:42 Catholic?

Deacon Cavin preaches the homily on Divine Mercy Sunday

Send us Fan MailCycle ALink to cover Art

We are impatient with our own defects and others', and our timeline for transformation often doesn't match Jesus'. Thank you, Jesus, for being patient with us, especially when we aren't with ourselves!Homily for Divine Mercy Sunday, April 12, 2026

Homily from Divine Mercy Sunday. It's not about your first or last confession. It's about your next one. The Christian life doesn't end with a first confession, baptism, or Easter moment, it continues through the next step. What keeps love alive is not looking back, but continually returning to Christ through confession, mercy, and grace. Each “next” encounter with Jesus strengthens faith and guards against a cold heart. Mass Readings from April 12, 2026: Acts 2:42-47 Psalm 118:2-4, 13-15, 22-241 Peter 1:3-9 John 20:19-31

Read OnlineNow Jesus did many other signs in the presence of his disciples that are not written in this book. But these are written that you may come to believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God, and that through this belief you may have life in his name. John 20:30–31Do you believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God, and that through that belief you will inherit eternal life? Belief begins with an intellectual assent but must continuously deepen. The belief Saint John speaks of in today's Gospel is one that draws us deeper into the mystery of Christ's Paschal Mystery—His Life, Death, and Resurrection—so as to receive the gift of His abundant and transforming Mercy.Today is the eighth day of Easter. The Church, in Her wisdom, celebrates the most important days of the liturgical year for eight days. Historically, there were a number of feasts celebrated with octaves: Easter, Epiphany, Corpus Christi, Ascension, All Saints, and in some locales, the Sacred Heart and various Marian feasts. After Vatican II, the Church focused on two—Christmas and Easter—so as to give greater emphasis to the core of the Paschal Mystery.In the year 2000, the Octave of Easter took on a new focus when Saint Pope John Paul II instituted the Solemnity of Divine Mercy on the eighth day of Easter. This was done in response to Jesus' personal request, communicated to the Church through a humble cloistered Polish nun. Canonized in 2000, she is known as Saint Maria Faustina Kowalska.Between 1931 and 1938, Sister Faustina received numerous mystical visions that she recorded in six notebooks, now referred to collectively as Divine Mercy in My Soul: Diary of Saint Maria Faustina Kowalska. Almost two years before her death, Sister Faustina recorded the following entry in her diary:On one occasion, I heard these words: “My daughter, tell the whole world about My inconceivable mercy. I desire that the Feast of Mercy be a refuge and shelter for all souls, and especially for poor sinners. On that day the very depths of My tender mercy are open. I pour out a whole ocean of graces upon those souls who approach the fount of My mercy. The soul that will go to Confession and receive Holy Communion shall obtain complete forgiveness of sins and punishment. On that day all the divine floodgates through which grace flows are opened. Let no soul fear to draw near to Me, even though its sins be as scarlet. My mercy is so great that no mind, be it of man or of angel, will be able to fathom it throughout all eternity. Everything that exists has come forth from the very depths of My most tender mercy. Every soul in its relation to Me will contemplate My love and mercy throughout eternity. The Feast of Mercy emerged from My very depths of tenderness. It is My desire that it be solemnly celebrated on the first Sunday after Easter. Mankind will not have peace until it turns to the Fount of My Mercy” (Diary #699).When we reflect on this beautiful private revelation in the light of today's Gospel, we are invited to consider that even though the Gospels present us with all we need to know in order to come to faith in Christ and share in the new life He bestows, the treasure of His Divine Mercy is inexhaustible. Just as “Jesus did many other signs in the presence of his disciples that are not written in this book,” so also the depths of His ongoing work, His Divine Mercy, will only be seen in Heaven.Divine Mercy Sunday is a day on which we are to profess our belief in this Mercy. To do so, we must ponder these inexhaustible treasures, probe their depths with the aid of Saint Faustina's private revelations, and then allow our Lord to reveal them to us within the depths of our souls. Reflect today on the infinite and inexhaustible treasures found in the Person of Christ and His Divine Mercy. His Mercy draws us into countless unrecorded and glorious graces that we are called to receive and rejoice in. Believe in His Mercy. Be open to it. Call upon it today, and receive it more abundantly. Most Merciful Jesus, Your mercy is so great that no mind, be it of man or of angel, will be able to fathom it throughout all eternity. On this Divine Mercy Sunday, I pray that You will pour out Your Mercy upon me and on the whole world. Fill us with the grace You won through Your Paschal Mystery so that all people will come to believe in You as their Lord and God. Jesus, I trust in You.  Image: Divine Mercy Jesus Christ Stained Glass Style Christian Vector Illustration with Red and White Rays by Eugeniusz Kazimirowski.Source: Free RSS feed from catholic-daily-reflections.com — Copyright © 2026 My Catholic Life! Inc. All rights reserved. This content is provided solely for personal, non-commercial use. Redistribution, republication, or commercial use — including use within apps with advertising — is strictly prohibited without written permission.

Is there a special promise on Divine Mercy Sunday that you can get remission of the temporal punishment due to sin without the typical requirements for an indulgence? Fr. Ambrose Dobrozsi and Fr. Dylan Schrader dig into this question and discuss the nature of indulgences, sin, punishment, and God's abundant mercy.

Patrick answers questions about prevenient grace, papal infallibility’s roots, and the risks of helping someone deep in the occult. A listener’s religious dilemma triggers Patrick’s memory of rejecting easy money when his conscience raised alarms, a moment that later seemed almost prophetic. In between sharp takes on just war, Divine Mercy Sunday, and Bible picks, Patrick moves through listeners’ anxieties and clarity-seeking, never letting ideas settle too quietly. Anna - Does prevenient grace precede all other graces? (00:29) John - I heard that infallibility was like a guard rail. Is this true? Were there any Pope's that made doctrinal errors? (06:44) Zach - I work for a moving company and we are working with someone who is satanic in their practices. What can we do? Should we cancel the job? (13:24) Patrick shares a story from 1998 when he refused a large and needed sum of money because it would have been morally wrong and how it ended up being a very good decision (20:04) Terry - I understand that you need to go to Confession to receive Communion for Divine Mercy Sunday. Do I need to go exactly on Sunday? (29:40) Richard - The War in Iran seems to be set up as Pope vs Trump, but that doesn't matter. I think the main thing is that whether the Iran War is a Just War or not. Does it actually meet the Just War criteria? (32:00) Here's the APOSTOLIC PENITENTIARY Decree that just shared on the show: Indulgences attached to devotions in honor of Divine Mercy https://www.vatican.va/roman_curia/tribunals/apost_penit/documents/rc_trib_appen_doc_20020629_decree-ii_en.html June – I think Pope Leo is concerned more about peace in general. (43:43)

Hour 1 for 4/10/26 Drew and Dr. Robert Stockpole discuss all things Divine Mercy Sunday (1:00). Topics/Calls: Trust (7:55), marriage & confession (9:28), Mercy for the homebound (15:55), evangelizing Divine Mercy Sunday (20:33), plenary indulgence (27:53), confession (29:53), praying for wayward kids (34:03), Fr. Spitzer (41:27), foods for the great feast of Mercy (44:22), Vigil Mass (46:53), and plenary indulgence for loved ones (47:53).

Pope Leo XIV invites the world to join a vigil for peace at St. Peter's Basilica on April 11. Meanwhile, the Church prepares to celebrate Divine Mercy Sunday, a reminder of God's infinite mercy. And, Pope Leo is set to visit Africa on a major 11-day mission beginning April 13.

Canon Stephen Sharpe, ICKSP, serves as Parochial Vicar at St. Joseph Shrine in Detroit, Michigan. He was ordained in 2020. In Today's Show: What are the requirements for Divine Mercy Sunday? Why do we not baptize babies the moment they are born? Would the Feast of the Annunciation have been a Holy Day of Obligation if it weren't during Lent? Why did the Raccolta get reformed? Why do Holy Days of Obligation vary from country to country? Can someone be unjustly excommunicated? Does the TLM not honor Saint Faustina and her writings about Divine Mercy? Can a priest be a groomsman in a wedding? What form did the bodies referred to in Matthew 27 take?  Visit the show page at thestationofthecross.com/askapriest to listen live, check out the weekly lineup, listen to podcasts of past episodes, watch live video, find show resources, sign up for our mailing list of upcoming shows, and submit your question for Father!

There are really only two roads we can walk in this life: one that leads to eternal life or one that leads to eternal destruction. This fundamental biblical message is depicted in one of St. Faustina's visions, describing these very different paths: a broad and pleasurable one leading to hell, and a narrow, painful one leading to paradise. As we prepare for the celebration of Divine Mercy Sunday this weekend, Ralph reflects on St. Faustina's vision and the scriptural teaching of Jesus to help each of us to receive God's mercy, recommit to the path of Jesus, and turn away from the path that leads to the abyss of hell.

In this episode, we will explore ideas such as: What the Church did to Explode How the Resurrection powers us toward Heaven How Jesus responds to us when we doubt The readings can be found here: https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/041226.cfm Unpacking the Mass is a production of Down to Earth Ministry which exists to provide encouragement and resources to those considering, converting, and growing in Catholicism. How to Support Down to Earth Ministry Website Giving (Tax-Deductible & Easiest Way to Give): "If you believe in the work we do and want a simple way to support it—this is it." https://down2earthministry.org/donate  Patreon (Join our Supporters for as little as $5/month): "When you give through Patreon, you're not just supporting us—you're helping direct the mission." https://www.patreon.com/c/keithnester Locals (Join our Community for as little as $5/month): "Locals is where we gather—not just to watch, but to walk together in faith." https://keithnester.locals.com  Stay Connected and Explore More Keith's Website: https://down2earthministry.org/  Rosary Crew Website: https://down2earthministry.org/rosary-crew Go to France with Us: https://selectinternationaltours.com/product/saints-of-france-with-fr-aaron-junge-and-keith-nester/ Book Keith to Speak: https://down2earthministry.org/in-person  Sign up for our Newsletter: https://down2earthministry.org/subscribe  Keith's Books The Convert's Guide to Roman Catholicism: Your First Year in the Church  Amazon: https://a.co/d/441zeP8  Website: https://down2earthministry.org/the-book/  Unpacking the Mysteries of the Rosary  Amazon: https://a.co/d/il5QQG3  Website: https://down2earthministry.org/the-book/  Shop Shop our Store: https://shop.stewardshipmission.com/collections/down-to-earth Catholic Woodworker Rosary Shop: https://bit.ly/3Wr9ExT  Use code ROSARYCREW-FREESHIP for free shipping.

As we approach Divine Mercy Sunday, many of us feel an unspoken pressure in our spiritual lives: Am I doing this right? From prayer to parenting, vocation to discernment, we can approach our faith with anxiety, striving for perfection rather than resting in God's love. Dr. Sri reminds us of a powerful truth revealed in Divine Mercy—God is not waiting to evaluate you; He's already inviting you. _ _ For full shownotes, visit Ascensionpress.com/Allthingscatholic, or text ALLTHINGSCATHOLIC to 33-777 for weekly shownotes sent to your inbox.

Here are some of the main themes that we find in the readings for the 2nd Sunday of Easter, also known as Divine Mercy Sunday. (Lectionary #43) April 6, 2026 - Cathedral Rectory - Superior, WI Fr. Andrew Ricci - www.studyprayserve.com