For the lost, the searching, and the quietly curious


O Master, Lord Jesus Christ,
You patiently endured our sins,
and were hung upon the life giving wood.
You opened a way to paradise for the penitent thief
and crushed Death by Your death.
Now forgive the trespasses that we Your servants have committed,
unworthy sinners that we are.
We have sinned indeed
and transgressed Your law.
We are unworthy even to lift up our eyes to heaven,
for we have abandoned the path of Your holiness
and pursued the desires of our hearts.
But now we implore Your immense goodness.
Spare us, 0 Lord in the multitude of Your mercies;
save us for the sake of Your most Holy Name.
Our days were spent in vanity;
rest us from the hands of our enemy,
and forgive our sins.
Subdue in us the cravings of our flesh,
so that, after putting off the old self,
we may put on the new
and live for You,
our Lord and Benefactor;
and that, obeying Your commandments,
we may reach eternal repose
in the place where all the blessed abide;
for You are truly Joy and Delight to those who love You,
0 Christ our God.
We send up glory to You,
and to Your eternal Father,
and to Your all-holy, gracious,
and life-giving Spirit,
now and ever, and forever.

Amen.

Source: CatholicDoors

 

2 responses to “PRAYER TO AMEND ONE’S WAYS”

  1. Do my ways ever need ammendment!

    Like

  2. We better be equipped with the prayers for any situation! 😛

    Like

Share your thoughts

Get the Book

Take the first step toward living a love that heals, restores, and transforms. This is the love that overcomes the world.

Be Part of the Movement

Every month, Carol shares new tools, fresh perspectives—straight to your inbox.

← Back

Thank you for your response. ✨

This book isn’t just about shining a light on the cracks within the church—it’s about healing them. It challenges leaders and congregants alike to wrestle with tough questions:

Are we creating a space where people feel safe sharing their deepest struggles?

Do we offer meaningful support, or are we too caught up in appearances to notice the pain behind the smiles?

How can we make the church a place of radical love and transformation for everyone—not just those who fit neatly into its expectations?