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Day 5 - The World Apostolic Congress on Mercy 2026

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Join us on Divine Mercy Plus for Day 5 of the World Apostolic Congress on Mercy — WACOM 6, live from Vilnius, Lithuania, on Thursday, June 11, 2026.
You will enjoy a powerful day focused on the Works of Mercy, evangelization, justice, healing, and the call to see the suffering of others with the eyes of Christ. Together, we will reflect on how mercy becomes action — in the Church, in society, in places wounded by war, in the justice system, and in the heart of every parish.

This day will bring inspiring voices from around the world who will invite us to move beyond indifference and become living witnesses of Divine Mercy in the modern world.

Day 5 Schedule — Thursday, June 11, 2026

Abp. Rino Fisichella — 2:30 a.m. ET
"Works of Mercy as a Path of Evangelization"
Tetiana Stawnychy — 3:15 a.m. ET
"Works of Mercy in the Face of War"
Kathrine E. Mackie & David Mackie — 3:35 a.m. ET
"Second Chance: Rethinking Crime, Its Consequences, and Justice"
Fr James Mallon — 4:30 a.m. ET
"Scandalous Mercy"
Kevin Hyland — 5:15 a.m. ET
"To Have Eyes and See, to Have Ears and Hear: When There is No Room for Indifference: 21st Century Parish"
Hour of Mercy — 8:00 a.m. ET
Pray with us at the hour of Christ’s Passion as we entrust the world to the mercy of God.
Holy Mass — 11:00 a.m. ET

Download schedule: https://divinemercyplus.org/wacom-2026-schedule-pdf

Join us in prayer for the celebration of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass.
Watch the full WACOM livestream on Divine Mercy Plus, and subscribe to our YouTube channel for updates and notifications.
Together, let’s build a City of Mercy!

#WACOM6 #WorldApostolicCongressOnMercy #DivineMercy #DivineMercyPlus #Vilnius2026 #LiveFromVilnius #CityOfMercy #HolyMass #HourOfMercy #WorksOfMercy #CatholicLivestream #MercyForTheWorld #JesusITrustInYou
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A Classic 1950's Movie on the Mercy of God and the Divine Mercy Message.
The readings for this homily: https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/013026.cfm Father Jason Lewis, MIC, leads us into one of Scripture’s most sobering and hope-filled accounts: the fall and repentance of King David. Chosen, anointed, and beloved by God, David nevertheless sins gravely — through sloth, lust, deceit, and murder. Yet this story is not preserved to excuse sin, but to reveal the astonishing depth of Divine Mercy.

We have all heard it before: Divine Mercy is not authentic. It was banned. The Image of Divine Mercy is not correct. John Paul II only approved it because it was Polish. It is of Satan! Now, Fr.