The Hours of the Passion of Our Lord Jesus Christ

Unite in prayer and reparation with Jesus in His Passion and Crucifixion.

 "Everything I did and suffered is in continuous act of giving itself to man, just as the sun is in continuous act of giving light and heat to the earth....My pains, my wounds, my Blood are strength which removes weaknesses, light which gives sight to the blind, tongue which loosens tongues and opens the hearing, way which straightens the crippled, life which raises the cadavers...
All the remedies needed for the whole of humanity are in my Life and Passion...." 

Jesus to Luisa Piccarreta, The Book of Heaven, Volume 13: October 21, 1921

"...the purpose of these Hours of the Passion is not so much that of narrating the story of the Passion, because there are many books that treat this pius topic, and it would not be necessary to make another one. But rather, the purpose is the reparation, uniting the different points of the Passion of Our Lord with the diversity of the many offenses, and making worthy reparation for them together with Jesus, almost making up for all that the other creatures owe Him. From this, the different ways of reparation present in these Hours: in some sections one blesses, in others one compassionates, in others one praises, in others one comforts suffering Jesus, in others one compensates, in others one supplicates, prays and asks."

Luisa Piccarreta, Letter to St. Hannibal di Francia after she finished writing the original manuscript

The 24 Hours of the Passion of Our Lord Jesus Christ  (pdf).

Here is another good pdf of the 24 Hours of the Passion. 

The benefits of meditating on the Hours of the Passion of Our Lord Jesus Christ. 

Here's an Hours of the Passion app for your phone.

The Hours of the Passion of Our Lord Jesus Christ (videos) also here   and audio only 

Frances Hogan's comments on the Hours of the Passion

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"In Luisa's writings, we learn that Jesus' words in the garden, "If it be possible, let this chalice pass," (Matthew 26:39) were not at all about apprehension of physical sufferings. Unspeakably dreadful as the physical sufferings were, and fully aware of them as Jesus was, He was about as afraid  as you would be of getting wet to go and rescue your drowning child from a pool. These words of his referred, rather, to souls that, despite His love, would choose to condemn themselves to Hell."

Daniel O'Connor, An Introduction to the Living in the Divine Will

"I had to suffer these pains which tortured me not a little, in order to give the the inclination to good, and to render their pains sweeter; to the point that in the Garden I cried out to the Father; 'If it is possible, let this chalice pass from me.' Do you think it was I? Ah no! You deceive yourself. I loved suffering to folly; I loved death to give life to my children. It was the cry of the whole human family that echoed in my Humanity, and I crying out together with them to give them strength, repeated as many as three times: 'If it is possible, let this chalice pass from me.' I was speaking in the name of all, as if it were my own thing; but I felt crushed..." 

Jesus, The Book of Heaven, Volume 14, July 28, 1922