K
KiwiCatholic86
Guest
I also have the intention of praying it at 3pm every day but don’t some days . It’s going to be one of my Lenten devotions so I’ll have to do it starting tomorrow.
romano:
I usually meditate on the Passion of our Lord, on the great love for us that made Him give up His life for us, beg for God’s mercy for particular intentions mentally while reciting it, or simply unite the present sufferings with His sufferings.
I remember reading that the expression on our Lord’s Face in the image of the Divine Mercy is the same expression He wore looking down at people from the Cross. It really stuck with me but I can’t remember where I read it. Does anyone know?
I saw in a pamphlet recently how the nuns pray the chaplet before an image of the Divine Mercy with their arms out to form a cross so I thought I’d try that. Because you have a very real physical reminder of what you’re supposed to be doing, it’s harder to let your attention drift than not. It’s a beautiful way of saying the chaplet since it allows you share in some of the sufferings He endured.I’m wondering if there are any methods or techniques to keep one’s attention from drifting? What are the different things people think about when praying this chaplet?
I usually meditate on the Passion of our Lord, on the great love for us that made Him give up His life for us, beg for God’s mercy for particular intentions mentally while reciting it, or simply unite the present sufferings with His sufferings.
I remember reading that the expression on our Lord’s Face in the image of the Divine Mercy is the same expression He wore looking down at people from the Cross. It really stuck with me but I can’t remember where I read it. Does anyone know?