M
MarieVeronica
Guest
My sister and I were talking about the diary of St. Faustina one day. We’re both reading it, as time permits. But we started wondering… were the words of Our Lord, within the diary meant for St. Faustina alone? Or… since Faustina was ordered by her confesser to write the diary (and thereby, make it available… one day… to all people)… could it be that the words in the diary are meant for all of us? I have heard it said… that when the priest speaks to a person, in the confessional… he is speaking for Jesus. It seems, that it would be logical then… that Jesus wanted the diary to be made public.
Now, we both realized that there are certain conversations within the diary… that were unmistakenly meant just for St. Faustina. And yet, there are other places… where the words of Jesus, seem to be spoken in a general sense. Those are the passages… that we’re wondering about. Do you folks think that they were meant for all of us? There is one place, I’m particularly wondering about… where Our Lord told Faustina not to omit Holy Communion, unless her sins were very serious. But I always thought that we should not receive Holy Communion with even minor sins on our souls. So, that passage may have been meant just for St. Faustina. I’m confused.
We’re interested in the opinons of anyone who has read the Diary of St. Faustina. What do you folks think? (Just to note: we also realize that the Diary of St. Faustina is considered “private revelation”… and is not to be compared to Holy Scripture).
Now, we both realized that there are certain conversations within the diary… that were unmistakenly meant just for St. Faustina. And yet, there are other places… where the words of Jesus, seem to be spoken in a general sense. Those are the passages… that we’re wondering about. Do you folks think that they were meant for all of us? There is one place, I’m particularly wondering about… where Our Lord told Faustina not to omit Holy Communion, unless her sins were very serious. But I always thought that we should not receive Holy Communion with even minor sins on our souls. So, that passage may have been meant just for St. Faustina. I’m confused.
We’re interested in the opinons of anyone who has read the Diary of St. Faustina. What do you folks think? (Just to note: we also realize that the Diary of St. Faustina is considered “private revelation”… and is not to be compared to Holy Scripture).
