Jesus ask Saint Faustina to help Him save a certain dying sinner, and to say the Chaplet for that man. The SOS Divine Mercy Chaplet Association takes that sentence out of the Diary and puts it into an ordinary day.
Members give about seven minutes. Once a day a first name arrives — by email, WhatsApp, or a UK text. There is no need to reply. At the time these pages were written, some two hundred and seventy people were praying for the same dying person. The work is coordinated from Our Lady of Margam, a small parish in South Wales. It does not replace the last sacraments. It is what can be done when you are not in the room.
This book explains the Association in plain language, together with the older promises Jesus attached to the Chaplet when it is said for the dying. It also asks you to think before you join. The minutes only matter if they can last longer than a mood. The address is soschaplet.com. The dying person remains a first name only, because a last hour is not a story we own.