Need something, but can't make it by the store? Email us at: DivineMercyDenton@gmail.com. We will be happy to process your order and have the items shipped directly to you. 
    Thank you for supporting your local Catholic Bookstore in North Texas!

Lent is coming! Are you ready?
Make this a Holy Lent with these soul-stirring Lenten Devotional books available at Divine Mercy:

Now Available at Divine Mercy:

To complete the consecration on March 19, the Solemnity of St. Joseph, begin on February 15th 

Unfortunately, the Great Adventure Bible will not be available until sometime in May.
                               Get the Next Best Thing!!
The Revised Standard Version, Second Edition Bible is the same translation of sacred scripture used in the Great Adventure Bible. And, with the Great Adventure Bible Index Tabs you can color code the books of the RSV to match the color-coded timeline used in the Great Adventure Bible. Paperback copies of the RSV 2nd Edition start at only $21.95 and are available at Divine Mercy Catholic Books & Gifts along with the Great Adventure Bible Index Tabs. 

Julia Greeley was born into slavery, at Hannibal, Missouri, sometime between 1833 and 1848. While she was still a young child, a cruel slavemaster, in the course of beating her mother, caught Julia’s right eye with his whip and  destroyed it.

Freed by Missouri’s Emancipation Act in 1865, Julia subsequently earned her keep by serving white families in Missouri, Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico—though mostly in the Denver area. Whatever she did not need for herself, Julia spent assisting poor families in her neighborhood. When her own resources were inadequate, she begged for food, fuel and clothing for the needy. One writer later called her a “one-person St. Vincent de Paul Society.” To avoid embarrassing the people she helped, Julia did most of her charitable work under cover of night through dark alleys.

Julia entered the Catholic Church at Sacred Heart Parish in Denver in 1880, and was an outstanding supporter of all that the parish had to offer. The Jesuits who ran the parish considered her the most enthusiastic promoter of devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus they had ever seen. Every month she visited on foot every fire station in Denver and delivered literature of the Sacred Heart League to the firemen, Catholics and non-Catholics alike.

A daily communicant, Julia had a rich devotion to the Blessed Sacrament and the Blessed Virgin and continued her prayers while working and moving about. She joined the Secular Franciscan Order in 1901 and was active in it until her death in 1918.

After her death her body was laid out in a church. Many hundreds of people began filing pass her coffin to pay their grateful respect. She was buried in Denver's Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

Up to the present day many people have been asking that her cause be considered for canonization, a request which was finally granted in the Fall of 2016. As part of the Cause for Canonization, Julia’s mortal remain were transferred to Denver’s Cathedral Basilica of the Immaculate Conception on June 7, 2017.