Eucharistic Adoration is adoring or honoring the Eucharistic Presence of Christ. In a deeper sense, it involves "the contemplation of the Mystery of Christ truly present before us". You are invited to pray for a few minutes or an hour before Christ present in the Eucharist. Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament takes place in church on Thursday from 9:00 AM to 6:30 PM
The Stations of the Cross is a prayer, not just a viewing. It is in the context of our relationship with God. One could read through the text of each of the stations, and look at the pictures, but that wouldn't necessarily be prayer. This is an invitation to enter into a gifted faith experience of who Jesus is for each and every one of us. It becomes prayer when we open my heart to be touched. Just go from one station to another. When "arriving" at a station, begin by looking carefully at the image itself. There is a traditional prayer at each station. Its words become more and more meaningful as we repeat them throughout the journey.
The message and devotion to Jesus as The Divine Mercy is based on the writings of Saint Faustina Kowalska, a Polish nun whom through God’s word wrote a diary of about 644 pages recording the revelations she received about God’s mercy. Her special call came from Jesus with the following dictum: “I am sending you with My mercy to the people of the whole world. I do not want to punish mankind, but I desire to heal it.” She died in 1938, the devotion to The Divine Mercy had already begun to spread. On April 30, 2000, . Saint John Paul II canonized Sr. Faustina in 2000 making her the "first saint of the new millennium."