Lord answered me, Yes, My daughter, but whatever you do to your neighbor, you do to Me (1029). Nurses can learn from St. Faustina’s example. Though not a nurse by profession, she lived the ideals of Nurses for Divine Mercy. Formed by Sacramental life and prayer, tender love of God and neighbor, profound trust in Jesus and Our Lady, and by spiritual and physical suffering, she showed us how to assist the sick and the dying. Key to that powerful assistance was praying The Divine Mercy Chaplet for her spiritual patients. By this prayer she obtained for them special graces in their final moments of life. She lived her life and served others in the spirit of mercy. I encourage every nurse to take up the challenge of spiritual nursing and to put into practice The Divine Mercy spirituality. It is a great resource for personal spiritual development and comprehensive patient care. St. Faustina © Congregation of the Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy © Marie Romagnano Procession of the Sick Lourdes Sanctuary, France 12
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