
Vessels Of Mercy

What We're about:
Our household was inspired particularly by our Lord's words to St. Faustina Kowalska. It was to this faithful Polish nun that Jesus appeared to and gave His great message of mercy. We chose the title of vessel because it means to embody a certain characteristic-for us, that characteristic is mercy.
Sisterhood:
Another key component of Vessels of Mercy is sisterhood. Although many of us come from different backgrounds, classes, and lifestyles we aim to establish personal relationships with each member. Obviously, a big part of this means having fun and spending time together. The most important part, however, is that we grow together in holiness and call each other on spiritually. We are united first and foremost through Christ and prayer.
Living mercy in our daily lives
The devotional practices revealed through Saint Faustina were given to us as "vessels of mercy" through which God's love can be poured out upon the whole world, but they are not sufficient unto themselves. It's not enough for us to simply pray our daily chaplet, participate in household functions, and live our separate lives. We also have a responsibility to show mercy and love to our neighbors. Putting mercy into action is not an option of the Divine Mercy Devotion; it's a requirement!
As such, each member also makes the private commitment to do at least one act of mortification and one act of love each day. This is our way of saving souls and making a difference
Our commitments:
- Divine Mercy Chaplet
- Household Mass
- Adoration
- Acts of Love
- Acts of Mortification
- Bi-Weekly Prayer Meetings