The Chaplet of Atonement. The offering of the Precious Blood for the priests.
The Chaplet is prayed on a classic rosary with five decades.
God, come to my aid. Lord, hasten to help me. Glory to the Father and to the Son and to the Holy Spirit, as it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be, and unto the ages of ages. Amen. Alleluia. (In Lent, instead of Alleluia, the following is prayed: Praise to You, O Lord, King of eternal glory.)
On the beads of the Our Father prayer: 1x - Eternal Father, I offer You the precious Blood of Your beloved Son, our Lord Jesus Christ, the Lamb without blemish and without spot, as atonement for my sins and for the sins of all Your priests.
On the prayer beads Hail Mary: 10x - With Your Precious Blood, O Jesus, cleanse and sanctify Your priests.
Instead of the Glory Be: Father, from whom every fatherhood in heaven and on earth takes its name, have mercy on all your priests and wash them with the Blood of the Lamb. Amen.
This prayer - The Chaplet of Atonement comes from the book In Sinu Jesu (subtitled In Silence Before the Lord - A Priest's Diary of Prayer).
The author of this book is referred to in the publication only as "A Benedictine Monk".
According to the text of the diary, since 2007, the Lord Jesus and the Virgin Mary have spoken to this religious in the silence of Eucharistic adoration, and he has been recording their words and inspirations. The book itself has undergone ecclesiastical censorship and has been granted ecclesiastical approval (imprimatur).
Although the book is officially signed only as "Benedictine monk", from publicly available sources, circles close to the religious community and the content consistency with his previous blog (Vultus Christi), the author is Father Mark Daniel Kirby OSB. He is an American Benedictine priest, founder of the Silverstream Priory monastery in Ireland and has long been devoted to the topic of Eucharistic adoration and the spiritual renewal of priests. Although
In the book, he deliberately hides his anonymity in order to emphasize the spiritual dimension of the message instead of his own person; his religious identity is widely known in professional and church circles.