divine-mercy-in-my-soul

Sept. 19, 1937
Sept. 27, 1937
April 21, 1938
June 2-5, 1938
June 1938
July 1938
August 1938
August 24, 1938
August 25, 1938
August 28, 1938
Sept. 2, 1938
Sept. 17, 1938
Sept. 22, 1938
Sept. 26, 1938
Her brother Stanley visits her (Diary IV:40).
Sister Faustina and Sister Irene Krzyzanowska, Superior of the house,
go to the printer to settle the matter of having some holy cards of the
image of The Divine Mercy printed (Diary IV:45; Memoirs of Sister Irene,
p. 2).
Sister Faustina‟s health deteriorates, and her superiors decide to send
her to the hospital in Pradnik again (Cracow Chron. IV:119; Memoirs of
Mother Michael, p. 10).
She makes a three-day retreat in the hospital (Memoirs of Sister Irene
Krzyzanowska and Sister Felicia; Diary VI: 114).
She stops writing the Diary.
Mother General Michael Moraczewska pays a visit to her at the hospital
(Memoirs of Mother Michael, p. 10; Memoirs of Sister Felicia).
Writing her last letter to Mother General, she begs pardon for all the
faults of her whole life and ends with the words: “till we meet in heaven”
(Letters #23:64; Memoirs of Mother Michael, p. 11).
Sister Camille, who is also a patient at the hospital in Pradnik,
telephones to the Superior that Sister Faustina‟s health has significantly
worsened. The Superior rides to the hospital and spends the night at
Sister Faustina‟s bedside (Cracow Chron. IV: 129).
Rev. T. Czaputa, chaplain of the house of the Congregation in Cracow,
goes to the hospital in Pradnik to administer the Sacrament of Anointing
of the Sick (Cracow Chron. IV:129).
Father Sopocko, being in Cracow, pays a visit to the Congregation and
visits Sister Faustina a few times in the hospital (Memoirs of Father
Sopocko, p. 3; Cracow Chron. IV: 129).
Father Sopocko visits Sister Faustina in the sanatorium in Pradnik and
sees her in ecstasy (Memoirs of Father Sopocko, p. 5; Memoirs of Sister
Felicia).
Very weak and unable to keep much food, Sister Faustina is taken home
from Pradnik. Calm and very uplifting, she waits for the moment of union
with the Lord Jesus, not at all afraid to die (Cracow Chron. IV: 131).
As she loses more and more strength, she asks pardon of the entire
Congregation for her unintentional failings, and serenely awaits the
coming of her Heavenly Bridegroom (Cracow Chron. IV:132).
Father Sopocko visits her for the last time in Cracow, and she tells him:
“My one occupation is to live in the presence of my Heavenly Father.”
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