St. John Paul’s Witness A Cry for the Mercy of God!


I recall the day St. John Paul II passed away. APRIL 2, 2005, millions of people over the world mourned his death, as the bells of St. Peter’s Square somberly tolled continuously mourning his passing. If one listened, one could here the voice of our saint over the tolling bells with his admonition to all of us:
Be not Afraid!

“Unceasingly the Church implores from God mercy for everyone. At no time and in no historical period — especially at a moment as critical as our own eighteen years after his death in 2023 — can the Church forget this prayer that is a cry for the mercy of God amid the many forms of evil which weigh upon humanity and threaten it.
“The more the human conscience succumbs to secularization, loses its sense of the very meaning of the word ‘mercy,’ as it moves away from God, and distances itself from the mystery of mercy, the more the Church has the right and the duty to appeal to the God of mercy with loud cries!”

Bl. John Paul II June 7, 1977 Divine Mercy Shrine in Lagiewniki, Poland.(Dives in Misericordia, n. 15).
Also Read: St John Paul II We Love you and Thank You

St. John Paul II Pray for us!
On the seventh anniversary of his death, a documentary from ROME REPORTS: “John Paul The Great: A Pope Who Made History”

About speramusposterous

Still Hoping for the Triumph of the Immaculate Heart of Mary! I am a Secular Carmelite and Catechist joining with those who love Our Lady of Fatima to help Her win the final Victory for Christo et Ecclessiae (Christ and His Church)! Posts on Speramus' Posterous are not always Fatima related. However, I hope they will be of interest to you and will help you to grow in the spiritual life and continue to "Fight the good fight of faith,and lay hold to eternal life, to which you are also called...." 1 Timothy 6:12. For more posts relating to the message of Our Lady at Fatima and its application for our times please follow me on Blogger http://speramus-hope.blogspot.com or Twitter https://twitter.com/Speramus
This entry was posted in Liturgy, Papacy and tagged , , , , , , , , . Bookmark the permalink.

Leave a comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.