Z007-1: Divine Mercy Chaplet ($35.99 CAD)
Divine Mercy Chaplet
$35.99 (CAD)
Divine Mercy Chaplet INFO:
- CODE: Z007-1
- LENGTH: 71cm (28 in.)
- BEADS: fire-polished Czech glass beads (6mm)
- NICKEL SILVER: classic links with wire-wrapped single beads, attached with wrapped bows.
- PRAYER CARD: included
- handmade
More Details
The Divine Mercy Chaplet has Czech glass beads. The statue medal has rays like in St. Faustina’s vision (February 22, 1931). It is heavy and measures 2.25 inches or 6 centimeters.
This well-loved prayer originated with Saint Faustina in 1931. On June 13, 2002, St. (Pope) John Paul II granted it indulgences. Meditating on the suffering of Our Lord, we can pray daily during the 3:00 to 4:00 hour. Once a year, we can pray for nine days in preparation for the Feast of Divine Mercy Sunday, beginning on Good Friday.
About Our Handmade Chaplets
Packaging
Each chaplet comes with a sturdy prayer card. It explains which prayers to say on which beads.
Suggestion
It is a good idea to store your chaplets and prayer cards together. Since chaplets have unique bead groupings and prayers, the prayer card and chaplet need to stay together so that you can continue to use them.
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CREDITS
The LOGO image of Our Lady of Grace is original artwork by Martin Lariviere in 2009. We have the artist’s permission (my son). It is our exclusive trademark logo image.
A beautifully photographed sky by Donald Tong inspired the website’s colour scheme. Cropped portions of it are the background for the footer Bible verse. He shared it as a free download on pexels.com.
Raphael painted The Sistine Madonna circa (1513-1514). We made circular cut-outs from the original image.
Our information is from general knowledge, experience, and shared internet sources. We’d like you to use it as a starting point for your research to verify facts and build a reference list.
Chaplet source: Quintiliani, Patricia S., My Treasury of Chaplets (Seventh, enlarged edition), Massachusetts: The Ravengate Press, 1999. The Divine Mercy Chaplet began with Sister Faustina Kowalska’s apparitions of Jesus. She mentions the prayers in her Diary (474-475). The design that goes with the prayers is the same as a rosary, only without the first bead.