St. Faustina Catholic Church

St. Faustina Catholic Church To create awareness about our fundraising events for our construction fund to build a permanent church and about the Divine Mercy devotion. We are the FIRST St.

Faustina Catholic Parish in the United States. St. Faustina is the first female Polish saint and the first saint of the 21st century to be canonized by Blessed Pope John Paul II. Faustina Catholic Church started out in a hotel in 2006 and moved to a small rental building later that same year which we quickly outgrew. Christmas 2010, we moved to a larger rental facility where masses are now said a

nd parish business conducted. We are in the process of fundraising to construct a permanent church building on Hwy 27 in Lake County, a short distance from our present location. We also are devoted to the call of St. Faustina to be a beacon of God's Divine Mercy.

09/06/2026

Divine Mercy Daily

Daily reflections from the Diary of Saint Maria Faustina Kowalska

Take Graces for Others

Meditation:
And I will tell you one more thing — take these graces not only for yourself, but also for others; that is, encourage the souls with whom you come in contact to trust in My infinite mercy. Oh, how I love those souls who have complete confidence in Me — I will do everything for them (Diary, 294).

My Prayer Response:
Yes, Lord, I take Your graces not only for myself but for souls I meet that they may trust in you even more. May they grow to have complete confidence in You!

09/06/2026

Today's Meditation
"The virtue of fortitude always calls for a certain overcoming of human weakness and particularly of fear. Man, indeed, by nature, spontaneously fears danger, affliction and suffering. Therefore courageous men must be sought not only on battlefields, but also in hospital wards or on a bed of pain. Such men could often be found in concentration camps or in places of deportation. They were real heroes."
Thomas J. Olmsted

An excerpt from Manual for Men: Pg. 99

09/06/2026

Quote of the Day
“Thou hast made us for thyself, O Lord, and our heart is restless until it finds its rest in thee.” St. Augustine

09/06/2026

Saint of the Day

St Eleutherius

Patron Saint of: Monks and the poor

St. Eleutherius (d. 585 A.D.) was a monk living in Spoleto, Italy. Little is known of his early life. He became the Abbot of St. Mark's Abbey and was well-known as a man of simplicity and penance. He also demonstrated the gift of miracles and exorcism, and raised a dead man to life. After he healed a boy from demonic possession and saw that the child was afterwards left unharmed, St. Eleutherius made a remark to this effect: "Since the child is among the servants of God, the devil dares not approach him." Then the boy, who came to live at St. Mark's Abbey to be educated by the monks, became possessed again. St. Eleutherius repented of his vain and presumptuous remark, and the whole monastery underwent a penitential fast before the devil would leave the boy for the final time. St. Eleutherius was a friend of Pope St. Gregory the Great, the latter having called upon the saint to pray for him in his illness. St. Eleutherius died in Rome in 585 A.D. His feast day is September 6th.

09/06/2026

Daily Verse
Faith is the realization of what is hoped for and evidence of things not seen.
Hebrews 11:1

09/05/2026

Divine Mercy Daily

Daily reflections from the Diary of Saint Maria Faustina Kowalska

All the Graces I Can Carry

Meditation:
Once the Lord said to me, Act like a beggar who does not back away when he gets more alms [than he asked for], but offers thanks the more fervently. You too, should not back away and say that you are not worthy of receiving greater graces when I give them to you. I know you are unworthy, but rejoice all the more and take as many treasures from My Heart as you can carry, for then you will please Me more (Diary, 294).

My Prayer Response:
Jesus, thank You for teaching me to receive all the graces You offer me with fervent thanksgiving. Knowing that I am unworthy, I rejoice all the more and take all I can carry — to please You!

09/05/2026

Today's Meditation
"Oftentimes, we don't recognize the many gifts that God pours out to us in our daily lives. What we do recognize are daily annoyances, burdens, difficulties, and inconveniences. These win our attention. These get us complaining. These get us in a bad mood and sap our energy. Wouldn't it be a tragedy if, after we started receiving even more gifts and graces through our consecration [to Mary], we didn't change this negative attitude? Yes, it would be...St. Mother Teresa lived in some of the poorest environments on earth. She had to put up with burning heat, bad breath, stuffy rooms, nagging fatigue, endless responsibilities, bland food, hard beds, body odor, cold water bathing, and an agonizingly deep spiritual aridity. Yet, despite all this, she radiated joy. She smiled. She marveled at the good things God did in her life and in the lives of others, and she pondered the countless loving details arranged by Our Lady. Seeing and recognizing all this, she didn't complain."
Michael E. Gaitley, MIC

An excerpt from 33 Days to Morning Glory: Pg.

09/05/2026

Quote of the Day
“Yesterday is gone. Tomorrow has not yet come. We have only today. Let us begin.” St. Mother Teresa of Calcutta

09/05/2026

Saint of the Day

St Mother Teresa Of Calcutta

Patron Saint of: Missionaries of Charity, the poor, the unwanted, volunteers, and World Youth Day

St. Mother Teresa of Calcutta (1910–1997), known simply as Mother Teresa, was born to a family of Albanian descent in what is now Macedonia. As a young girl Mother Teresa was fascinated by stories she heard of missionaries serving in India. By age 12 she discerned a vocation to the religious life, and at the age of 18 joined the Sisters of Loreto as a missionary to India. She chose her religious name after St. Therese of Lisieux, the patron saint of missionaries. She arrived in Calcutta, India in 1929 and taught at a schoolhouse for wealthy children, eventually becoming head mistress. She enjoyed her work, but became increasingly disturbed by the extreme poverty and societal unrest she observed around her. In 1946 she received a "call within a call" and began her own religious order in Calcutta dedicated to ministering to, in her words, "the hungry, the naked, the homeless, the crippled, the blind, the lepers, all those people who feel unwanted, unloved, uncared for throughout society, people that have become a burden to the society and are shunned by everyone." This order was established in 1950 with 12 sisters and named the Missionaries of Charity. By the time of her death on September 5, 1997, the Missionaries of Charity had grown to 4,000 sisters operating 610 missions in 123 countries. She received the Pope John XXIII Peace Prize and the Nobel Peace Prize for her inspiring work with social outcasts. Mother Teresa was canonized by Pope Francis on September 4, 2016. Her feast day is September 5th.

Address

15551 N. Boggy Marsh Road
Clermont, FL
34714

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