A symbolic gesture charged with meaningLighting a candle when we pray is a simple but deeply symbolic gesture. Present in many Christian traditions, the candle is a visible sign of God's invisible presence. Its flame represents the light of Christ, illuminating our darkness, warming our hearts and guiding our steps. It is also an act of faith: even when everything seems dark, we choose to believe in the light. Read more...

Lord Jesus,You who are the inexhaustible Source of mercy,Your pierced Heart on the Cross opened like an ocean of love for souls.From Your Sacred Side flow blood and water, signs of our salvation.You come not to judge, but to save,You do not condemn, but You raise up with infinite tenderness. Read more...

Divine Mercy is not just another devotion: it is an urgent call from Heaven, a gift from the Heart of Jesus for our wounded, troubled times, thirsting for forgiveness. To pray the Divine Mercy is not simply to recite words: it is to enter into a movement of love, to abandon oneself to God's tenderness, and to participate in his work of salvation for the whole world.Jesus himself revealed this devotion to Saint Faustina Kowalska, a humble Polish nun, in the 1930s. Through her, the Lord transmitted to the world a prayer, an image, a feast, an hour and an inner attitude: that of absolute trust in his love, and of active mercy towards one's neighbour. Read more...

The Chaplet of Divine Mercy is a prayer revealed by Jesus to Saint Faustina Kowalska, a twentieth-century Polish nun canonised in 2000. Jesus entrusted this prayer to her so that it would be a source of graces for everyone, especially sinners, the dying, wounded souls and the whole world.This simple prayer, accessible to everyone, is based on a structure similar to the Rosary. It can be recited at any time, but is particularly recommended at 3pm, the hour of Christ's death on the Cross, known as the Hour of Mercy.Jesus promised that souls who recite this rosary will receive graces, peace, consolation, forgiveness and even protection at the hour of death. Read more...

To pray the Divine Mercy is to enter into a living and trusting relationship with the Heart of Jesus, as it revealed itself to Saint Faustina Kowalska in the 1930s. It is not a prayer reserved for mystics or saints: it is open to everyone. Jesus wanted it to be simple, accessible, yet powerful, for every age and especially for our own, marked by so much suffering, conflict and loss of bearings.Jesus promised exceptional graces to those who turn to his mercy with trust. But how do we pray to this Divine Mercy in concrete terms? What forms are suggested? What are the dispositions of the heart to cultivate? Here are the main ways of praying to Divine Mercy. Read more...