Explore Divine Mercy Jesus statues – a symbol of love, forgiveness, and grace. Inspired by Saint Faustina Kowalska’s vision, hand-carved with devotion.
The image of Divine Mercy Jesus was painted by Polish nun Maria Faustina Kowalska, based on a vision she received in 1931. Born in 1905 as Helena Kowalska near Łódź, she joined the Congregation of the Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy at age 20 and died in 1938 at 33 years old.
Sr. Faustina is considered one of the greatest modern mystics. She was beatified in 1993 and canonized in 2000 by Pope John Paul II.
In the vision, Jesus wore a white robe, raised one hand in blessing, and with the other, opened His chest, from which two rays of light emerged: one red and one white. He said: “Paint an image according to the pattern you see, with the inscription: Jesus, I trust in You!”
The white ray represents purifying water, and the red ray signifies the blood of life. Jesus emphasized His boundless mercy and unconditional forgiveness.
He added: “I want this image to be in every home… Give it to everyone… Only I can make people truly happy and save them.”
By Jesus’ request and through Sr. Faustina, Pope John Paul II instituted the Feast of Divine Mercy in 2000, celebrated the first Sunday after Easter. On this day, those who confess and receive Communion obtain complete forgiveness of sins and punishment.
The devotion to Divine Mercy is now worldwide and among the most beloved Catholic images.