There are three paths to eternity. The easy way, the difficult way, and the impossible way. If you had to choose one of the ways, which way would you choose? The easy way is through Jesus’ infinite mercy where you receive forgiveness and complete expiation for your sins. The difficult way is also through Jesus, where you receive mercy for your sins, but you try to make expiation for your sins by severe penance, during your life or after death and go through intense suffering in purgatory. The third way is the impossible way, where a person rejects Jesus Christ and suffers for eternity in hell.

I plead with you to choose the easy way so that you receive complete forgiveness for your sins and complete pardon for all your punishment, due to sin. This extraordinary grace is available only once a year, on Divine Mercy Sunday. This Sunday comes on the octave of Easter, which is the second Sunday of Easter. To receive this grace, one must do sacramental confession and receive Holy communion on Divine Mercy Sunday, while in the state of grace. Jesus said to St Faustina that the feast of His Mercy is the last hope of Salvation (Diary 965). The magnitude of this revelation is emphasised in the last hope of salvation, which means other than Divine Mercy, there is nothing left for us to hope for. If we fail to receive it, we will miss out on God’s greatest gift for us, which means a suffering in purgatory or eternity in hell.

Most people fail to realise that we are living at the periphery of existence for mankind, and God’s Divine Mercy is our only hope. Saint Pope John Paul II established the feast of Divine Mercy Sunday, prompted by the message given to Saint Faustina by Jesus. He is known as the great mercy pope, who promoted Divine Mercy during his pontificate. So great was God’s grace upon his life that he died on the eve of Divine Mercy Sunday and received the graces. He is now a canonised saint. It is important for our salvation and eternal life to always remain in the state of grace and trust in Jesus, like the saints who have lived before us.

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