Prayer Found Under Christ’s Sepulchre 1503 Ad

O God Almighty, who suffered death upon the cross, particularly for my sins, be with me.

Holy Cross of Jesus, have pity on me.
Holy Cross of Jesus, be my protector.
Holy Cross of Jesus, take away all bitter pains.
Holy Cross of Jesus, take away all evil.
Holy Cross of Jesus, let me walk in the way of salvation.

Preserve me from any temporal accidents, take away any danger of sudden death. I always adore the Holy Cross of Jesus Christ: Jesus of Nazareth crucified, have pity on me; make the spirit of evil leave me for all times.

O Mother of Perpetual Succour. I come before Thy Sacred picture and with a child-like conscience invoke thine aid. Show Thyself a Mother to me now.

Have pity of me. O, dearest Mother of Perpetual Succour, for the love Thou bearest to Jesus and in honour of His Sacred Wounds, help me in this my necessity..

Mention your intentions here…

O Loving Mother,
I leave all to thee in the Name of the Father.
I leave all to thee in the Name of the Son.
I leave all to thee in the Name of the Holy Spirit.

Our Lady of Perpetual Succour, pray for us.
Our Lady of Perpetual Succour, pray for us.
Our Lady of Perpetual Succour, pray for us.

Amen.

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The timeline of Prayer Found Under Christ’s Sepulchre 1503 Ad

The Prayer Found Under Christ’s Sepulchre 1503 AD is a Catholic prayer that is believed to have been found in Jerusalem in the early 16th century.

The prayer bears the date “1503 AD” and was discovered underneath Christ’s sepulchre, the site where Jesus was believed to have been buried and resurrected.

It is unclear who authored the prayer or how it came to be placed under the sepulchre, but its powerful language and deep devotion to Christ made it a beloved part of Catholic devotional life.

The prayer is a poignant expression of the longing of the human soul for God’s grace and mercy.

It encourages Catholics to seek union with Christ through the cross, with the words “O good Jesus, hear me, within the wounds of Thy sacred Passion, hide me.”

Today, the Prayer Found Under Christ’s Sepulchre 1503 AD continues to be recited by Catholics around the world, offering a timeless expression of the beauty and depth of Christian faith.