Suffering as an Invocation of Mercy | Zendy

Damian Ziarkowski | Zendy

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Suffering as an Invocation of Mercy

Author(s) -

Damian Ziarkowski

Publication year - 2016

Publication title -

roczniki teologiczne

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

eISSN - 2543-5973

pISSN - 2353-7272

DOI - 10.18290/rt.2016.63.5-6

Subject(s) - invocation , humanity , openness to experience , harmony (color) , statement (logic) , context (archaeology) , philosophy , theology , law , sociology , history , psychology , art , epistemology , political science , social psychology , visual arts , archaeology

The presentation is based largely on the teaching and testimony of Pope John Paul II. Particular emphasis was placed on the statement of Pope-Pole that there is no such misery and sin God could not raise up a man from. The message of the reflection seems concrete, positive and valid in the context of the Year of Mercy lived for in Church. It is in harmony with the service of human greater openness to the grace of God's Mercy and entrusting all suffering to Him. The dynamics of the reasoning passes from the look “deeper” of the one who suffers, through his experience of the relationship with the Merciful, to the school of “greater humanity”.

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