Divine Mercy Sunday?

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I went to confession on Saturday for divine mercy Sunday but I didn’t get a chance to say the divine mercy novena…I am curious what Jesus said about confession and receiving Holy Communion and complete forgiveness of sins still count when I didn’t say the novena?? If I said the whole novena on divine mercy sunday would it still count?
 
I went to confession on Saturday for divine mercy Sunday but I didn’t get a chance to say the divine mercy novena…I am curious what Jesus said about confession and receiving Holy Communion and complete forgiveness of sins still count when I didn’t say the novena?? If I said the whole novena on divine mercy sunday would it still count?
Here is a link that I think will help you:

thedivinemercy.org/news/What-If-I-Miss-a-Day-of-the-Novena-2414

Remember, as St. Therese, the Little Flower, once said, “The Lord looks not on the magnitude of the things we do, but on the love with which we do them.”

EDIT: I also found this link about saying Divine Mercy Novena:

ctkla.org/divine-mercy-sunday-questions-and-answers/

Question: Do I need to do the nine day novena and the chaplet of Divine Mercy on the Feast Day to receive the absolute pardon of all sins and punishment?

Answer: No, Our Lord asks for Confession and Holy Communion.
 
I went to confession on Saturday for divine mercy Sunday but I didn’t get a chance to say the divine mercy novena…I am curious what Jesus said about confession and receiving Holy Communion and complete forgiveness of sins still count when I didn’t say the novena?? If I said the whole novena on divine mercy sunday would it still count?
The Plenary Indulgence is governed by the Church. For Divine Mercy, it is this:

a plenary indulgence, granted under the usual conditions (sacramental confession, Eucharistic communion and prayer for the intentions of Supreme Pontiff) to the faithful who, on the Second Sunday of Easter or Divine Mercy Sunday, in any church or chapel, in a spirit that is completely detached from the affection for a sin, even a venial sin, take part in the prayers and devotions held in honour of Divine Mercy, or who, in the presence of the Blessed Sacrament exposed or reserved in the tabernacle, recite the Our Father and the Creed, adding a devout prayer to the merciful Lord Jesus (e.g. Merciful Jesus, I trust in you!");

A partial indulgence, granted to the faithful who, at least with a contrite heart, pray to the merciful Lord Jesus a legitimately approved invocation.

All the decree requires is the devotional participation in the Divine Mercy prayers on the Sunday itself or the Eucharistic Adoration with the prescribed prayers. And of course, the usual conditions: confession, communion, prayers for the Pope’s intention, detachment from sin.

And really, there is nothing particularly special about the plenary indulgence on Divine Mercy Sunday. There is complete forgiveness of mortal sins with every good confession at any time, and one can always obtain a plenary indulgence any day of the year with a host of other indulgenced works (Way of the Cross, public recitation of the Rosary, at least half-hour adoration of the Blessed Sacrament). The Divine Mercy devotion and indulgence is just one more way the Church has opened up the treasury of merit for the faithful.
 
Interesting though fromtodays Gospel

"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.”

Peace
 
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