And Jesus commanded Saint Faustina in her Divine Mercy diary, Article 83.

Write this, he said to her.

Before I come as the just judge, I am coming first as the King of Mercy. Welcome to the Catholic podcast. I'm your host Chloe Langer and I am welcoming to the show Dr Troy Hinkle

who's the co-founder of Holy Family School of Faith. Welcome to the show

Troy. Thank you Chloe. Good being with you again. It was so good to have you on the show

back during our Linton series where you talked with Joe about the theology of John the beloved and now we're in Easter celebrating the resurrection and we're discussing the physical case for Catholicism.

So yeah, so we'll have you here to discuss

the beauty of divine mercy.

And once again, we'll be a day late, a dollar short.

This will come out a day after we celebrate divine mercy Sunday.

But it's so beautiful to dig into what the divine mercy image means for us as Catholics.

So there'll be three things that we really want our listeners to take away from today's episode.

So first, in the eyes of the world, St Faustina is a nobody, but the Lord looks at her heart and he gives Faustina the message of mercy and we can learn the beauty of the interior docility and humility from Fosina's story.

Second, there are many ways to approach divine mercy

and we'll be discussing the history

and the practices of those devotions.

And lastly, the divine mercy image is more than just a picture of Jesus and it points to the truth of Catholicism.

Oh, Chloe, I'm excited.

I am too.

This is good to discuss.

Great.

So thanks for having me.

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