Saint-faustina.org 2.0

The application Saint-faustina.org (Faustyna.pl) delves into essential themes related to St. Faustina, the devotion to Divine Mercy as revealed to her by Jesus, excerpts from her “Diary,” and details about the epicenter of Divine Mercy devotion: The Shrine in Cracow-Łagiewniki. Additionally, it furnishes the latest news updates (text and images), live streaming from the Chapel of the Miraculous Image of Merciful Jesus, and swift updates regarding ongoing endeavors at the Łagiewniki Shrine.

Through this application, the Congregation of the Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy, in collaboration with numerous collaborators, disseminates the invaluable message of Divine Mercy that Jesus entrusted to St. Faustina for global benefit. Recognizing St. John Paul II’s endorsement of St. Faustina’s spiritual richness and the mercy message as "God's gift for our times," the mission is extended to the Church and the contemporary world. Within this gift, Jesus reinforces the biblical truth of God's merciful love for all humanity and urges us to advocate it fervently through our lives, actions, words, and prayers. Central to this message are the innovative devotions to Divine Mercy introduced by Jesus like the Image of Christ bearing the inscription: "Jesus, I trust in You," Divine Mercy Sunday occurring on the first Sunday after Easter, Chaplet of Divine Mercy, Hour of Mercy (3:00 PM), and Propagation of Divine Mercy Devotion. Each practice comes with significant promises when undertaken with trust in God’s will and compassionate gestures towards others.

Following St. Faustina's passing, God seemingly entrusted this message of Mercy to rest at the Shrine in Cracow-Łagiewniki, leading St. John Paul II to designate this site as the epicenter of Divine Mercy devotion. From this sacred place emanates the message carried worldwide by modern advocates of Divine Mercy, reaching a vast audience today. These contemporary advocates constitute the Apostolic Movement of Divine Mercy (the congregation envisioned by Jesus), encompassing diverse groups such as congregations – both contemplative and active, male and female – associations, confraternities, apostolates, and individuals who embark on St. Faustina's mission to propagate and invoke God's mercy upon the world. John Paul II emphasized at Łagiewniki Shrine that this flame must be ignited by divine grace; this fire of mercy must be extended to humanity. In God’s mercy lies the world's peace and mankind's happiness.