Divine Mercy Devotion: “abandonment at the moment of agony”

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After being overwhelmed by the Diary Of Saint Faustina we recite the Chaplet Of Divine Mercy daily

In diary entry 1320 Jesus asks

“At three o’clock, implore My mercy, especially for sinners. And, if only for a brief moment, immerse yourself in My Passion, particularly in My abandonment at the moment of agony”

I have assumed “My abandonment at the moment of agony” to be when Jesus cried out from the cross “My God, My God why have you abandoned me?” and this is the moment I try to immerse myself in

I have recently read that quoting Psalm 22 on the Cross was not really a question expressing a true feeling that the Father had abandoned Him.

If that was not Jesus’ “abandonment at the moment of agony”, when else would it be? His agony in the garden?
 
Jesus was reciting a Psalm but only one line. He was near the end and hanging on a cross. This was a difficult position.

It sounds like desperation but it is not. The end of the full psalm is a great prayer to God that ends with joy.

Read the psalm and you will see.
 
Jerry111 said:
After being overwhelmed by the Diary Of Saint Faustina we recite the Chaplet Of Divine Mercy daily

In diary entry 1320 Jesus asks

“At three o’clock, implore My mercy, especially for sinners. And, if only for a brief moment, immerse yourself in My Passion, particularly in My abandonment at the moment of agony”

…

If that was not Jesus’ “abandonment at the moment of agony”, when else would it be? His agony in the garden?
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I have been wondering the same thing, when was Jesus’ “abandonment at the moment of agony”. I have posted this same question elsewhere on the forum.
 
I too wondered about this. Maybe it was because of the absence of many of his followers?
 
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