The 'Five Prayers for Divine Mercy' is a prayer recorded by revelation through Sister Maria Faustina Kovalska.

On September 14, 1935, to Saint Faustina, Jesus said:

"Repeat this five-fold prayer, which I have taught you, constantly. Anyone who prays this prayer will receive great and great mercy at the time of death. Priests will recommend this prayer to sinners as the last hope of salvation. No matter how hard-hearted sinners may be, if they pray this prayer, they will receive the grace of My infinite Mercy." (II. 162~163)

"Oh, how great is the grace I will bestow upon the souls who offer this prayer!"
"My daughter, let everyone say the five-fold prayer of mercy that I have taught you. If you say this prayer, I will grant you whatever you ask for. And when he dies, he will be a happy man." (Apostle of Mercy 126)


"You can ask and get what you are asking if it is in accordance with My Will by means of this prayer. When you say the Five Steps of Mercy, you will get anything that is not against my will."



"Whoever prays the five dandelions on the eve of their death will be protected by me. If someone else prays the quintessential prayer for the dying person, they will receive the same gift. He will be softened and the infinite mercy of God will surround him, and my mercy will move for the sake of the Passion of the Son." (Apostle 192 of Mercy)


At the onset of the severe storm, I began to say the five-fold prayer of mercy. Then suddenly I heard an angel's voice. "I can't get to her because the light from her mouth pushes that storm away."
It was the voice of an angel to God. It was then that I realized how much damage the angel would do to the storm. I also knew that this five-part prayer of mercy is pleasing to God and the most powerful prayer. (Apostle 349 of Mercy)



“Inherit to Me especially souls who honor and praise My Mercy.
They mourned my Passion the most and entered the depths of my spirit. They will shine with a special light in the other world. No one will go to Hellfire, and I will take special care of each one of them, especially when they die.” (Saint Faustina 3 vol 1224)