LITURGIA · Jorge Ramón Pichardo Genet

DÍA NOVENO 🕯Novena en honor a Jesús de la Divina Misericordia, Sábado de la Octava de Pascua, 11 de Abril 2026

April 12, 2026·16 min·1 clip

Day nine of the novena begins with a prayer for souls suffering from spiritual lukewarmness.

The episode opens with the Sign of the Cross and immediately begins the ninth day prayer of the Divine Mercy novena. This prayer specifically asks Jesus to bring lukewarm souls into His compassionate heart. It references Saint Faustina's request for this intention. The prayer pleads for these souls to be reignited with holy fervor through Jesus's mercy. Following this, there is a prayer to the Eternal Father, invoking the sufferings of Jesus on the cross for the sake of these souls. The episode then transitions into a series of standard Catholic prayers. This includes the Our Father (Lord's Prayer) and the Hail Mary. The Apostles' Creed is recited in full, affirming core Catholic beliefs about God, Jesus, the Holy Spirit, and the Church. A central segment involves the repeated offering of the body, blood, soul, and divinity of Jesus Christ to the Father for the sins of the world. This prayer is recited multiple times in both Spanish and English, accompanied by the invocation 'For his painful passion, have mercy on us and on the whole world.' The episode continues with the 'Holy God, Holy Mighty, Holy Immortal' prayer and the 'Lord, have mercy' litany. A major portion is dedicated to a litany of Divine Mercy, where various attributes of Divine Mercy are proclaimed (e.g., 'source of miracles,' 'covers the whole universe') followed by the response 'I trust in you.' This litany connects Divine Mercy to sacraments like the Eucharist and Baptism, and to moments of life and death. The episode includes the 'Lamb of God' prayer and a closing prayer asking God to increase mercy so believers do not despair in difficult times. It ends with prayers to Mary, the Immaculate Heart of Mary, and a final plea for Jesus to bring souls to heaven, concluding with the Sign of the Cross. The format is a solo recitation of devotional prayers without interview or narrative commentary.

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