Black Friday Early Deals Now Live!
VIEW DEALS

Divine Mercy Devotional Blank Note Card And Envelope



This is a note card and envelope with Divine Mercy devotionals on them. The back of the card has the Chaplet of the Divine Mercy prayer. The card is 10.5x15.5cm. more details
Key Features:
  • Divine Mercy devotionals
  • Chaplet of the Divine Mercy prayer
  • 10.5x15.5cm


R10.00 from Catholic Shop

price history Price history

   BP = Best Price   HP = Highest Price

Current Price: R10.00

loading...
Features
Brand Unbranded
Manufacturer Unbranded
Model Number SCARD007
Description
This is a note card and envelope with Divine Mercy devotionals on them. The back of the card has the Chaplet of the Divine Mercy prayer. The card is 10.5x15.5cm.

Divine Mercy Devotional blank note card and envelope
These cards are of great value. Beautifully illustrated and presented.
Each card has the Chaplet of the Divine Mercy prayer on the back of the card.
It is blank inside for your own notes, special thoughts, birthday blessings or condolences.
10.5 x 15.5cm
Divine Mercy
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Divine Mercy Sunday, May 1, 2011, at the Vatican, for which over a million pilgrims went to Rome.[1][2]
The Divine Mercy is a Roman Catholic devotion to the merciful love of God and the desire to let that love and mercy flow through one's own heart towards those in need of it.[3] The devotion is due to the apparitions of Jesus received by Saint Mary Faustina Kowalska (1905-1938), who is known as the Apostle of Mercy.[4][5]
Faustina Kowalska reported a number of apparitions, visions and conversations with Jesus which she wrote in her diary, later published as the book Diary: Divine Mercy in My Soul.[4][5] The three main themes of the devotion are to ask for and obtain the mercy of God, to trust in Christ's abundant mercy, and finally to show mercy to others and act as a conduit for God's mercy towards them.[4][6]
The devotion places emphasis on the veneration of the Divine Mercy image which Faustina reported as a vision of Jesus while she was in her cell in the convent.[5] The image is displayed and venerated by Catholics on its own, and is solemnly blessed during Divine Mercy Sunday.[7] The devotion includes specific prayers such as the Chaplet of Divine Mercy.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.