Eucharistic Apostles of the Divine
Mercy Cenacle

This small group delves into the richness of our Catholic faith and the Divine Mercy message through the writings of St. Maria Faustina Kowalska, the Bible, the Catechism of the Catholic Church and the Formation Manual.

The Cenacle meets Mondays from 10 a.m. to 12 noon in Room 213, upstairs in the Parish Office. Join us each week as we delve into the richness of our Catholic faith and the Divine Mercy message. 

You can also join virtually at 3 p.m. every week day to pray the Divine Mercy Chaplet.

Meeting link:
https://us04web.zoom.us/j/3994794414?pwd=akxaNGdpRjN6bUJTUktYQmtTYXdrZz09
Meeting ID: 399 479 4414
Passcode: DVINEMERCY

St. John Paul II truly was “The Mercy Pope” and as he said, “This is a special time in history. Now is the time for mercy!” Come Discover the richness of St. Faustina’s diary and discover how to live out the Divine Mercy message.

Each week we read from the diary and then dive into the Catechism of the Catholic Church and Scripture with related topics. Materials for the Cenacle of Divine Mercy are the Holy Bible, Diary of St. Faustina Kowalska, Catechism of Catholic Church and The Formation Manual, which can be purchased for $13.

If you have any questions, please contact DivineMercy@ctrcc.com.

​​​The image of Jesus, the Divine Mercy, is to be venerated - that is, to make a gesture of religious respect toward it - on Divine Mercy Sunday. It is to be given a place of honor in our churches and homes on Sunday. We encourage you to print it and place it somewhere prominent in your home, perhaps accompanied by candles or flowers.

• Divine Mercy coloring sheets for kids
• Video explanation for young children
• Praying the chaplet as a family

What is Divine Mercy Sunday

In 1931, a Polish nun named Sister Faustina Kowalska received a vision of Jesus wearing a white garment with beams of red and white coming from His heart, which came to be known as the image of Divine Mercy. Pope John Paul II canonized St. Faustina in 2000, and designated the Sunday after Easter as Divine Mercy Sunday. Divine Mercy Sunday focuses on the gifts of mercy and love that we are given through Christ’s death, burial, and resurrection.

On the Feast of Divine Mercy, we unite our prayers with those of the entire Church and the Saints as we pray for peace and mercy in the world, the conversion of sinners, for those who have died, the protection of the unborn, for all families, for the Holy Catholic Church, and in our heartfelt prayers we bring to God all of humanity, seeking true conversion of hearts as Jesus’ petitions in the Divine Mercy Novena calls for us to do and we experience unity as we recall St. John’s Gospel 17:21.