<p>Today's readings are from Notebook 3, numbers 1062-1068.</p> <p>Sister Faustina is allowed to go back to her Congregation in our readings today. She has handled her sickness and suffering very well. She has not wasted her time with grumbling or complaining. She has used her suffering for the good of others. This is wildly different than how most of us--myself included--handle sickness. She is a good model for how we should approach sickness and suffering. We can choose to use it for good. </p>

Today's readings are from Notebook 3, numbers 1062-1068. Sister Faustina is allowed to go back to her Congregation in our readings today. She has handled her sickness and suffering very well. She has not wasted her time with grumbling or complaining. She has used her suffering for the good of others. This is wildly different than how most of us--myself included--handle sickness. She is a good model for how we should approach sickness and suffering. We can choose to use it for good.

Day 221 with St. Faustina's Diary

If you've ever wanted to read through St. Faustina's Diary but felt a little intimated by it, this is the podcast for you. St. Faustina was a Polish nun who received special private revelations from Christ over the course of many years. She took these communications and wrote them down into a diary. Christ stressed to her His desire to pour forth His Divine Mercy on souls. The goal of this podcast is to go through the diary prayerfully and reflectively throughout the year. Each day, there will be a 10-12 minute reading with a short reflection. Follow along as we dive into the mystic revelations of Christ's Divine Mercy.

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Day 221 with St. Faustina's Diary

Day 221 with St. Faustina's Diary

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