Each and every day, we face tasks and challenges. We don’t know the outcome of these challenges, but with faith we can ask God for his mercy and guidance. So at 3pm (eastern time) why not join thousands of other online Christians in a special prayer for divine mercy?
The Book of Job is a story of divine mercy. It’s a story of justice, and how it can be perverted by human suffering. It’s also a story about the power of prayer.
Job, a man who had everything, lost everything. He suffered from boils, his wealth was stolen from him, and his children were killed. But even in this darkest hour, Job did not curse God or give up hope. Instead, he prayed for mercy—and God heard him.
This prayer is an example for us to follow today as we pray for our own divine mercy: that we may be given the grace to forgive others as God has forgiven us; that we may find comfort in His presence when we suffer unjustly; and that we may have hope in Him when all seems lost.
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3PM Prayer For Divine Mercy
Become silent and still before Our Lord.
- Prepare yourself to pray. “Silence is the language of God,” said St. Catherine of Siena, and thus it is a necessary prelude to prayer. Come into your private place, close the door and turn off the phone—let no one disturb you during this time.
- Become silent and still before Our Lord. Look upon the Crucifix with reverence; bow down before him with deep humility; draw near him with love: prostrate yourself at his feet in adoration, confessing all your sins and faults to him (to give thanks for all his graces). Then begin your prayer by saying: “My God! I offer myself entirely to Thee.”
Begin by praying the opening prayer on the beads of the Rosary.
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On the next large bead, pray the Our Father.
On the next large bead, pray the Our Father.
“Our Father, who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name; thy kingdom come; thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread; and forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us; and lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil.”
On the next three small beads, pray three Hail Marys.
On the next three small beads, pray three Hail Marys.
The Hail Mary is one of the most common prayers used by Catholics and those who have other Christian or religious backgrounds. It is a beautiful prayer that asks for God’s blessing and guidance in our lives, but it also contains some important symbolism:
- The first half of the prayer begins with “Hail”, which comes from an Old English word meaning “to be happy”. This part of the prayer refers to Mary as she was greeted by God when her son Jesus Christ was born in Bethlehem (Luke 2).
- Next comes “Mary”, which refers to Mary herself. This section of the prayer reminds us that we should imitate Mary’s humility and purity in our lives.
- Finally there is something called an Ave Maria or “Hail Mary” which has been recited by Catholic Christians since at least 14th century France (and possibly earlier). There are many versions of this prayer throughout different languages and cultures; these may differ slightly depending on their region but all retain similar content such as praising God through asking him for favors while also petitioning him not give up hope even when times are hard!
On the chain, pray the Glory Be.
We pray the Glory Be to the Father and to the Son and to the Holy Spirit, as it was in the beginning is now and ever shall be world without end.
On the large bead, meditate and reflect on God’s mercy as shown in Jesus’ life, death and resurrection.
- On the large bead, meditate and reflect on God’s mercy as shown in Jesus’ life, death and resurrection
- In your mind, recall the many times that you have experienced the Lord’s mercy throughout your life. You might want to think about how others have shown mercy toward you or how you have showed mercy toward others
- Think about how God has shown His love through Jesus Christ by sending Him into this world as a baby; giving Him over to be raised by Mary and Joseph; allowing Jesus to grow up as any other young boy would do; teaching him all that He knew; sending him out into the wilderness for 40 days where He fasted from food so that he could learn what it was like for us when we were hungry…
- Then reflect on all of the amazing miracles that Jesus performed during his ministry on earth—healing sick people who had been suffering for years with no hope of being healed (even those who thought they would die), feeding thousands with only a few loaves of bread and fishes (while there was still plenty left over), forgiving sins without hesitation or reservations just so long as people asked forgiveness sincerely with their hearts open to receive His gift…
On the next five small beads, pray five additional decades of the Rosary focusing on God’s mercy in particular mysteries of Christ’s life, death and resurrection. (See below for suggestions.)
On the next five small beads, pray five additional decades of the Rosary focusing on God’s mercy in particular mysteries of Christ’s life, death and resurrection. (See below for suggestions.) Pray each mystery with great love and devotion. Reflect on the joy and sorrowful mysteries, and on the glory of God’s mercy. If you do not know these mysteries by heart, it is not a problem to ask your neighbor or read from this list:
- The Annunciation: https://www.catholicaroundtown.com/blog/the-annunciation.html
- The Visitation: https://www.catholicaroundtown.com/blog/the-visitation-and-the-birth-of-john-the baptist.html
- The Nativity: https://www.catholicaroundtown.com/blog/the birth of jesus christ our lord at bethlehem in judaea during ianuarius according to our calendar 25th december 3 bc midnight adoration day 1st january 2019 begin at sundown today until sundown tonight 8 pm est – 2 am gmt tomorrow january 2nd 2019 end approx 11 pm gmt tomorrow morning january 2nd 2019 beginning 5 pm est tonight!
Following the five decades of the Rosary, conclude with one Hail Holy Queen and any closing prayer you prefer such as a Glory Be to the Father or a prayer to St. Faustina.
Following the five decades of the Rosary, conclude with one Hail Holy Queen and any closing prayer you prefer such as a Glory Be to the Father or a prayer to St. Faustina.
It is also acceptable to say an Act of Contrition at this time (in silence) in preparation for receiving Communion.
Find a moment for quiet reflection and find peace through your prayers.
As a Christian, you understand the importance of prayer. Prayer is one of the best ways to connect with God. When we pray, we are talking with God and listening for His answers. Prayer opens our hearts to receive His love and grace, which can bring comfort to our lives during difficult times.
When you find a quiet moment in your day, take some time to pray in the presence of God. This can be done through meditation or reflection on scripture passages that mean something to you. No matter how long it takes or where you do it—whether it’s on a park bench or your bed—resting in God’s presence will leave you feeling refreshed and renewed afterward!
Litany of divine mercy
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 the 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 us especially at the hour of death,
I trust in You.
Divine Mercy, endowing us with immortal life,
I trust in You.
Divine Mercy, accompanying us every moment of our life,
I trust in You.
Divine Mercy, shielding us from the fire of hell,
I trust in You.
Divine Mercy, in the conversion of hardened sinners,
I trust in You.
Divine Mercy, astonishment for Angels, incomprehensible to Saints,
I trust in You.
Divine Mercy, unfathomed in all the mysteries of God,
I trust in You.
Divine Mercy, lifting us out of every misery,
I trust in You.
Divine Mercy, source of our happiness and joy,
I trust in You.
Divine Mercy, in calling us forth from nothingness to existence,
I trust in You.
Divine Mercy, embracing all the works of His hands,
I trust in You.
Divine Mercy, crown of all 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.
Let us pray:
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.
Divine mercy prayer everyday
Our Father, Who art in heaven, hallowed be Thy name; Thy kingdom come; Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread; and forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us; and lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil, Amen.