Divine Mercy Chasuble

Divine Mercy Chasuble | Catholic vestments

• Chasuble with central stolon at the front and at the back.
• For sale in beige.
• Central stolon tan.
• For sale includes the smooth stole with a golden Cross.

Embroideries of the Merciful Jesus chasuble

The central stolon on the front of the chasuble is decorated with the image of Merciful Jesus. This image is a reproduction of the painting made by Sister María Faustina . The nun painted the painting following the request made by Jesus himself when he appeared to her on February 22, 1931 in Plock (Poland).

As Sister Faustina tells us, Jesus Christ appeared to her dressed in white with two rays coming out of his chest, with one hand raised in a blessing gesture and with the other hand he touched his dress. Jesus told Sister Faustina: "Paint a picture as you see me, with the invocation:

"Jesus I trust you". "I want it to be revered throughout the world." "The two rays signify the Blood and the Water. The pale ray symbolizes the Water that justifies souls. The red ray symbolizes the Blood that is the life of souls... Both rays sprouted from the deepest bowels of My Mercy when My dying Heart was opened on the Cross by the lance. These rays protect souls from My Father's indignation. Blessed is he who lives in their shadow, because the just hand of God will not reach him."

Jesus also told him:

"I promise that the soul that venerates this image will not perish. I already here on earth promise victory over enemies: especially at the hour of death. I myself will defend it as my Glory. I offer men a container with the who have to come to the source of Mercy to collect graces. That container is this image with the signature: Jesus, I trust in you ".

Finally, the Lord asked Sister Faustina to write the following ejaculatory prayer and to pray it frequently:

"Oh Blood and Water that flowed from the Sacred Heart of Jesus as a Source of Mercy for us, I trust in You ".

In the central stolon of the back part it is decorated with a brown Cross. In the center of the Cross is the JHS, modern adaptation of IHS (Iesus Hominum Salvator, means Jesus Savior of men). From the center of the Cross come twelve rays.