Litany of the Holy Angels
The Litany of Holy Angels draws the faithful into prayer with the heavenly servants of God, who worship Him, carry out His commands, and assist souls according to His will. Through its invocations, the Church on earth joins her prayers to the worship of heaven and asks the holy angels for their intercession, guidance, and protection. The prayer reminds the faithful that the angels never lead souls toward themselves, but always toward the glory, truth, and love of God. Prayed with faith and humility, this litany renews trust in God’s constant care.
What is the Litany the of Holy Angels?
The Litany of Holy Angels is a Catholic prayer that honors the faithful angels of God and asks for their help and prayers. Like other litanies, it follows a steady form of short invocations and repeated responses. This form allows the faithful to turn their attention away from daily cares and place their trust in God’s mercy and care.
The litany begins by calling upon the Holy Trinity, for all grace and help come from God alone. It then honors the Blessed Virgin Mary as Queen of Angels and invokes St. Michael, St. Gabriel, and St. Raphael, the three archangels named in Sacred Scripture. The prayer also calls upon the nine choirs of angels, the guardian angels, and the whole heavenly host.
Through these petitions, the faithful ask the holy angels to pray for them, guide them toward what is good, defend them from evil, strengthen them in times of trial, and help them remain faithful to Christ. The angels act only by God’s command and always lead souls toward Him. Their mission is never separate from Christ, but serves His saving work.
The Litany of Holy Angels reminds Catholics that the life of faith includes both the visible and unseen parts of God’s creation. Heaven is not distant from those who pray. God sends His angels to serve His will, guard His people, and help them on the path to eternal life.
Litany of Holy Angels (Full Prayer)
Lord, have mercy on us.
Christ, have mercy on us.
Lord, have mercy on us.
Christ, hear us. Christ, graciously hear us.
God the Father of Heaven, have mercy on us.
God the Son, Redeemer of the world, have mercy on us.
God the Holy Ghost, have mercy on us.
Holy Trinity, One God, have mercy on us.
Holy Mary, Queen of Angels, pray for us.
St. Michael, pray for us.
St. Gabriel, pray for us.
St. Raphael, pray for us.
Holy Guardian Angels, pray for us.
All holy orders of blessed spirits, pray for us.
Seraphim, pray for us.
Cherubim, pray for us.
Thrones, pray for us.
Dominations, pray for us.
Virtues, pray for us.
Powers, pray for us.
Principalities, pray for us.
Archangels, pray for us.
Angels, pray for us.
All holy Angels and Archangels, pray for us.
Be merciful, spare us, O Lord.
Be merciful, graciously hear us, O Lord.
From all evil, deliver us, O Lord.
From all sin, deliver us, O Lord.
From the snares of the devil, deliver us, O Lord.
From sudden and unprovided death, deliver us, O Lord.
From the rebellion against Thy holy will, deliver us, O Lord.
From pride and presumption, deliver us, O Lord.
From all danger to soul and body, deliver us, O Lord.
Through the ministry of the holy Angels, deliver us, O Lord.
By Thy ineffable goodness, deliver us, O Lord.
We sinners, we beseech Thee, hear us.
That Thou wouldst spare us, we beseech Thee, hear us.
That Thou wouldst pardon us, we beseech Thee, hear us.
That Thou wouldst govern and preserve Thy holy Church, we beseech Thee, hear us.
That Thou wouldst protect our Holy Father the Pope and all the clergy, we beseech Thee, hear us.
That Thou wouldst grant peace and unity to all Christian people, we beseech Thee, hear us.
That Thou wouldst send Thy holy Angels to defend and protect us, we beseech Thee, hear us.
That Thou wouldst grant eternal rest to all the faithful departed, we beseech Thee, hear us.
Son of God, we beseech Thee, hear us.
Lamb of God, Who takest away the sins of the world, spare us, O Lord.
Lamb of God, Who takest away the sins of the world, graciously hear us, O Lord.
Lamb of God, Who takest away the sins of the world, have mercy on us.
Let us pray
O God, Who in Thy wonderful providence sendest Thy holy Angels to guard and protect us, grant that we may always be defended by their assistance and rejoice eternally in their company. Through Christ our Lord. Amen.
How to Pray the Litany of Holy Angels
The Litany of Holy Angels may be prayed alone, with a family, or with a group. Before beginning, the faithful should enter into a spirit of quiet prayer, place themselves in the presence of God, and offer the litany for a clear intention. That intention may concern personal guidance, protection from evil, the needs of another person, or the grace to remain faithful to Christ.
The prayer may begin with the Sign of the Cross. When it is prayed by a group, one person reads each invocation and the others make the appointed response, such as “pray for us,” “intercede for us,” or “have mercy on us.” When praying alone, the person simply reads both the invocation and its response.
Each petition should be prayed slowly and with attention. The repeated responses are not empty words. They allow the heart to remain fixed on God while asking the holy angels to join their prayers to those of the faithful. The names and choirs of angels should be invoked with reverence, remembering that every holy angel serves God and carries out His will.
The litany continues through its petitions and concludes with the invocations to the Lamb of God and the closing prayer. The Sign of the Cross may then be made again. No fixed length of silence is required, but a brief time of quiet after the prayer can help the soul rest in God and reflect upon His care.
The power of the litany does not come from saying every word quickly or perfectly. It comes from God, who hears the humble prayer of faith. The person praying should approach the litany with trust, asking the holy angels to help him resist sin, follow the will of God, and remain close to Jesus Christ.
Meaning of the Litany of Holy Angels
The Litany of Holy Angels follows a clear path of prayer. It begins with God, honors Mary and the faithful angels who serve Him, asks for their help, and ends by turning again to Jesus Christ, the Lamb of God. This order reminds the faithful that every holy angel receives his life, holiness, and mission from God.
Each group of invocations reveals part of the angels’ service within God’s plan. Some angels worship before His throne, some carry His messages, some defend His people, and some are given special care for souls. Although their duties differ, all the holy angels are united in love of God and obedience to His will. The litany asks them to help the faithful live with the same love, faithfulness, and readiness to serve.
Opening Invocations to the Holy Trinity
The litany begins by asking the Lord Jesus Christ for mercy and then calls upon the three Persons of the Holy Trinity: the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. This places the whole prayer in its proper order. Catholics do not pray as though the angels possess power apart from God. All grace, protection, healing, and salvation come from the Holy Trinity.
The repeated plea for mercy prepares the soul to pray with humility. Before asking the angels for their intercession, the faithful first acknowledge their need for God’s forgiveness and help. The angels are holy because they remain in His presence and serve His will. Their ministry can only be understood in the light of the God whom they adore.
These opening petitions also remind the faithful that prayer is an act of trust. A person comes before God not because he has earned His favor, but because the Father is merciful, the Son has redeemed mankind, and the Holy Spirit gives grace to the soul. The litany begins with God because He is the source and final purpose of every true devotion.
Mary, Queen of Angels
The litany next invokes the Blessed Virgin Mary under her title of Queen of Angels. Mary is given this title because she is the Mother of Jesus Christ, the eternal King whom all the angels worship. God raised her above every other creature through grace and gave her a unique place in the saving work of her Son.
Mary’s life also shows the same faithful obedience seen in the holy angels. At the Annunciation, she received the message brought by St. Gabriel and answered God with complete trust: “Behold the handmaid of the Lord; be it done to me according to thy word” (Luke 1:38). Her consent welcomed the Son of God into the human family.
When the faithful call upon Mary as Queen of Angels, they ask her to pray with the heavenly hosts for the Church and for every soul seeking God. She does not take the place of Christ or stand apart from Him. Her whole mission is to lead souls to her Son. Surrounded by the angels in heaven, she continues to praise God and pray for those still making their way toward eternal life.
St. Michael, St. Gabriel, and St. Raphael
The litany calls by name upon St. Michael, St. Gabriel, and St. Raphael, the three archangels named in Sacred Scripture. Each one is known through a mission given by God, and each directs attention toward His power and care.
St. Michael appears as the great defender of God’s people and the leader of the faithful angels in their battle against Satan. His name means, “Who is like God?” It is a cry of loyalty that rejects the pride of the devil and declares that no creature can compare with the Creator. The faithful seek St. Michael’s prayers for courage, protection from evil, and strength in spiritual battle.
St. Gabriel is the messenger who announced to the Virgin Mary that she would become the Mother of the Savior. His mission points toward the Incarnation, when the Son of God took human flesh for mankind’s salvation. Through St. Gabriel’s intercession, the faithful ask for the grace to hear God’s word, trust His promises, and answer His call.
St. Raphael appears in the Book of Tobias as a guide, protector, and instrument of healing. His name means, “God heals.” He accompanied the younger Tobias on his journey, protected him from danger, and brought healing to his family. The faithful call upon St. Raphael when seeking guidance, safe travel, healing, and help in difficult family needs.
Together, the three archangels show that God defends, speaks, guides, and heals. Their works are different, but each one carries out the loving will of God.
The Nine Choirs of Angels
Catholic tradition speaks of nine choirs, or orders, of angels: Angels, Archangels, Principalities, Powers, Virtues, Dominions, Thrones, Cherubim, and Seraphim. These names come from Sacred Scripture and have long helped the Church reflect upon the many ways in which the heavenly spirits worship God and serve His plan.
The Seraphim are linked with burning love and worship before God. The Cherubim are linked with divine wisdom and the knowledge of God. The Thrones reflect His justice and authority. Dominions, Virtues, Powers, and Principalities are associated with the order and care of creation under God’s command. Archangels are sent with great missions, while Angels are often shown assisting and guarding individuals.
These descriptions do not mean that the faithful know every detail about heavenly life. They express the truth that God’s creation has order and that the angels serve Him in many ways. No choir acts apart from God, and none seeks honor for itself. Every holy angel finds joy in seeing His will fulfilled.
By invoking all nine choirs, the litany joins the prayer of the faithful to the praise offered throughout heaven. It also asks every order of angels to help the Church worship God faithfully, resist evil, and carry out His will on earth.
Petitions for Angelic Protection and Guidance
The petitions of the litany ask the holy angels to help the faithful amid the dangers and duties of earthly life. These requests may include protection from sin and evil, guidance in making good choices, strength during temptation, help at the hour of death, and the grace to remain faithful to God.
Angelic protection should not be understood as a promise that a person will never face suffering or hardship. The angels serve God’s wisdom, which sees every life and every need more clearly than the human mind can see. At times, their help may preserve someone from physical danger. At other times, it may give light, courage, patience, or strength to endure a trial without turning away from God.
The petitions also seek help in the spiritual battle. Temptation, discouragement, fear, and confusion can draw a soul away from prayer and obedience. The holy angels, who rejected Satan and remained faithful to God, are fitting helpers for those who desire to resist sin.
These requests express trust in God’s care. When Catholics ask the angels for help, they are asking God’s faithful servants to pray for them and assist them according to His will. The goal is not merely safety or comfort. It is holiness, perseverance, and final union with God.
The Lamb of God and Closing Prayer
The litany ends with the three invocations to the Lamb of God. This title belongs to Jesus Christ, who offered Himself upon the Cross for the forgiveness of sins. By ending in this way, the prayer returns directly to the Savior and makes clear that redemption comes through Him alone.
The faithful ask Christ to spare them, hear them, and have mercy on them. These petitions gather all the earlier requests into one final plea. The angels can guide, protect, and intercede, but only Jesus takes away sin and opens the way to eternal life. He is the Lord of the angels and the center of their worship.
The closing prayer asks God to send the help of His holy angels and lead His people safely through the dangers of this life. It places every intention into His hands and submits every request to His will.
The litany therefore ends where it began—with God. The faithful have honored His servants and asked for their aid, but their hope remains in the Father, through the Son, in the Holy Spirit. The holy angels help souls travel toward that final end: eternal worship and joy in the presence of God.
The Holy Angels in Scripture and Catholic Teaching
Sacred Scripture presents the holy angels as real personal beings created by God. They are pure spirits who possess intelligence and free will, yet they do not have bodies as human beings do. The Catechism teaches that the existence of angels is a truth of the Catholic faith and that their whole being is directed toward serving and praising God.
The word angel describes their mission rather than their nature. It means “messenger.” Some angels are sent to deliver God’s word, guard His people, strengthen those in need, or carry out His judgments. Their actions never come from power independent of God. They remain His servants and accomplish only what He commands.
From Genesis to the Book of Revelation, the angels appear throughout the history of salvation. They guard, guide, announce, worship, defend, and assist. Their presence reminds the faithful that God’s creation includes more than what can be seen with human eyes. The holy angels stand before Him, rejoice in His goodness, and serve His plan with perfect obedience.
Angels as Messengers and Servants of God
The angels are often sent as messengers who make God’s will known. They speak His word, warn of danger, give direction, and announce events within His plan of salvation. They do not speak on their own authority. The message belongs to God, while the angel serves as the faithful bearer of it.
The Old Testament gives many examples of this angelic service. Angels appeared to Abraham, protected Lot, guided the people of Israel, strengthened the prophet Elias, and brought help to Tobias and his family. An angel also remained with the three young men in the fiery furnace and preserved them from the flames.
Their service is described in the Letter to the Hebrews: “Are they not all ministering spirits, sent to minister for them, who shall receive the inheritance of salvation?” (Hebrews 1:14). The angels serve God by assisting those whom He calls to eternal life.
Their obedience gives the faithful an example of prompt service. The holy angels do not delay, seek praise, or place their own desires above God’s command. They listen and act. When Catholics ask for their help, they also ask for the grace to become more faithful servants of God in daily life.
The angels direct attention away from themselves and toward the Lord. Even when an angel brings comfort, guidance, or protection, the gift still comes from God. Angelic ministry reveals His care, wisdom, and power.
The Angels in the Life of Jesus Christ
The angels are present at many key moments in the earthly life of Jesus Christ. Their service begins before His birth and continues through His Resurrection and Ascension. At every stage, they honor Him as the eternal Son of God and serve the mystery of mankind’s redemption.
St. Gabriel announced the coming birth of St. John the Baptist and later appeared to the Virgin Mary at Nazareth. He told her that she would conceive by the Holy Ghost and give birth to Jesus, the Son of the Most High. After Mary gave her consent, the Incarnation took place, and the Son of God took human flesh in her womb.
At the birth of Christ, an angel announced the good news to the shepherds near Bethlehem. Then a great company of the heavenly host praised God, saying, “Glory to God in the highest; and on earth peace to men of good will” (Luke 2:14). Heaven rejoiced because the promised Savior had come.
Angels also ministered to Jesus after His temptation in the desert. During His agony in the garden, an angel appeared and strengthened Him as He prepared to accept the Cross. After His Resurrection, angels announced to the women that He had risen from the dead. At the Ascension, they told the disciples that Christ would return.
The presence of the angels throughout the life of Jesus shows that all heaven serves Him. They worshipped Him at His birth, attended Him during His suffering, proclaimed His victory over death, and bore witness to His return to the Father.
The angels never stand between Christ and His people. They serve His saving mission and lead souls toward Him. Their joy is found in the glory of God and in the conversion of sinners.
Our Holy Guardian Angel and Their Care for Souls
Catholic teaching holds that God assigns angels to watch over and assist human beings during their earthly lives. These guardian angels are not symbols of comfort or figures from religious stories. They are faithful servants of God who care for souls according to His will.
Jesus spoke of this angelic care when He warned against despising the little ones: “For I say to you, that their angels in heaven always see the face of my Father who is in heaven” (Matthew 18:10). This verse shows both the dignity of each soul and the closeness of the guardian angels to God.
The Catechism teaches that human life is surrounded by the watchful care and intercession of the angels from its beginning until death. A guardian angel may protect a person from danger, inspire a good thought, strengthen him against temptation, or help turn his attention toward prayer. Such help respects human freedom. The angel guides and encourages, but the person must still choose whether to follow what is good.
Guardian angels also assist souls in spiritual battle. They help the faithful resist the lies of the devil, avoid occasions of sin, and remain steady during fear or doubt. Their work is quiet and often unseen, yet it remains part of God’s loving care.
Devotion to a guardian angel should lead a Catholic toward greater trust in God and greater care in daily choices. A person should not ask an angel for signs, secret knowledge, or control over events. The proper response is simple prayer, gratitude, and a desire to follow God’s will.
The guardian angel accompanies the soul as a servant of Christ. He encourages prayer, obedience, charity, and repentance, always seeking to lead the person safely toward eternal life.
The Angels in the Worship of Heaven
The holy angels continually worship God in heaven. Their praise is not an occasional act but the joy of their existence. They see His glory, adore His holiness, and rejoice in serving Him.
The prophet Isaias saw the Seraphim standing before the throne of God and crying out, “Holy, holy, holy, the Lord God of hosts, all the earth is full of his glory” (Isaias 6:3). St. John later described countless angels surrounding the throne of God and praising the Lamb who was slain.
This heavenly worship is reflected in the Catholic Mass. During the Preface, the priest declares that the Church joins the angels and saints in their hymn of praise. The faithful then pray the Sanctus: “Holy, holy, holy, Lord God of hosts.” At that moment, the Church on earth joins the worship already being offered in heaven.
The angels teach the faithful that worship belongs to God alone. Although Catholics honor the holy angels and ask for their prayers, they do not adore them. Adoration is given only to the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost.
The worship of the angels is marked by reverence, joy, and complete attention to God. Their example calls the faithful to approach prayer and the Holy Mass with the same spirit. Distractions and human weakness may remain, but the heart can still be turned toward God with love.
When the Litany of Holy Angels is prayed, the faithful ask those heavenly worshippers to help them praise God more faithfully. The final goal of angelic devotion is not the angels themselves. It is union with God and a place among all who worship Him forever.
Why Catholics Honor and Invoke the Holy Angels
Catholics honor the holy angels because God created them, filled them with grace, and appointed them to serve within His plan of salvation. Their holiness does not come from themselves. It comes from their complete love of God and their faithful obedience to His will. To honor the angels is therefore to honor the work of God within them.
Sacred Scripture often shows the angels serving God and helping His people. They deliver divine messages, protect the faithful, guide travelers, strengthen the suffering, and worship before the throne of God. The Letter to the Hebrews calls them “ministering spirits, sent to minister for them, who shall receive the inheritance of salvation” (Hebrews 1:14). Their care for souls is part of God’s loving providence.
Catholics invoke the holy angels by asking for their prayers and assistance. To invoke someone means to call upon that person for help. It does not mean that the angels replace God or possess divine power of their own. They can only act according to the will and authority of God.
This is similar to asking another Christian to pray for a need. The holy angels live in perfect union with God and continually stand in His presence. When the faithful ask St. Michael for protection, St. Gabriel for help in receiving God’s word, St. Raphael for guidance and healing, or their guardian angel for daily care, they are asking God’s servants to assist them through the mission He has given them.
The Book of Tobias gives a clear example of angelic intercession. St. Raphael told Tobias and his family, “When thou didst pray with tears, and didst bury the dead, and didst leave thy dinner, and hide the dead by day in thy house, and bury them by night, I offered thy prayer to the Lord” (Tobias 12:12). The angel did not take the place of God. He presented their prayer before Him.
Catholic devotion also makes a firm distinction between adoration and honor. Adoration belongs to God alone. The Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost alone are worshipped as the one eternal God. Angels are creatures. They must never be treated as gods, sought for hidden knowledge, or approached through occult practices.
The honor given to the angels is called veneration. It is a reverent recognition of their holiness and service. The angels themselves always direct worship toward God. When St. John attempted to fall before an angel, the angel stopped him and said, “See thou do it not: I am thy fellow servant… Adore God” (Apocalypse 22:9).
The faithful therefore honor the angels best by following their example. The holy angels obey God without pride, serve without seeking praise, and remain fixed upon His glory. Devotion to them should lead a Catholic toward deeper prayer, greater resistance to sin, faithful service, and stronger trust in divine care.
Invoking the holy angels is an act of communion with God’s heavenly servants. It reminds the faithful that the Church includes more than those who live upon earth. Heaven and earth are joined in Christ, and the angels assist the people of God as they travel toward eternal life.
When to Pray the Litany of Holy Angels
The Litany of Holy Angels may be prayed whenever the faithful wish to praise God for the gift of the angels and ask for their help. It is well suited for personal prayer, family prayer, parish devotions, and times when a person needs guidance, strength, or protection.
The litany may be prayed during periods of temptation or spiritual struggle. The holy angels remained faithful to God and rejected the pride and rebellion of Satan. Asking for their help can strengthen a person’s resolve to resist sin, reject harmful thoughts, and remain close to Jesus Christ.
It is also fitting to pray the litany when facing an important choice. A person may ask the angels to help clear away fear, confusion, and selfish desire so that God’s will can be followed with honesty. The angels do not reveal the future or make choices for anyone, but they can assist the soul in seeking truth and acting with wisdom.
The litany may be offered before travel, during illness, in times of danger, or when praying for the safety of loved ones. St. Raphael’s guidance of Tobias makes the prayer well suited for journeys, healing, and family needs. St. Michael may be invoked for defense against evil, while St. Gabriel may be asked to help the faithful hear and accept God’s word.
Parents may pray the litany for their children, especially when they are away from home, facing temptation, or passing through a hard season. It may also be prayed for the sick, the dying, priests, religious, missionaries, and all who serve the Church. The petitions can be offered for any person in need of God’s care.
The litany is especially fitting on the Feast of the Holy Archangels, celebrated on September 29, and the Memorial of the Holy Guardian Angels on October 2. It may also be included in a novena, prayed after the Rosary, or added to morning or evening prayer.
No crisis is required before turning to the holy angels. The litany can become part of regular Catholic prayer, helping the faithful remember that they are never outside God’s sight. The angels serve Him at every moment, and their care encourages souls to live with greater faith, watchfulness, and trust.
The prayer should always be offered with confidence in God rather than fear of hidden dangers. The angels act by His command, and every request remains subject to His wisdom. Through their prayers and service, the faithful are led toward Christ, protected from sin, and helped along the path to eternal life.
Frequently Asked Questions
What Is the Litany of Holy Angels?
The Litany of Holy Angels is a Catholic devotional prayer that honors God’s faithful angels and asks for their intercession, protection, and guidance. It invokes Mary as Queen of Angels, the three archangels named in Scripture, the nine choirs of angels, guardian angels, and the whole heavenly host. Every petition remains directed toward God, from whom all angelic help comes.
Why Do Catholics Ask the Holy Angels for Help?
Catholics ask the holy angels for help because God sends them to serve His will and assist those called to salvation. Sacred Scripture calls them “ministering spirits,” while the Church teaches that human life is surrounded by their care and intercession. Asking an angel for help does not replace prayer to God; it asks one of God’s faithful servants to pray and act according to His will.
Can the Holy Angels Hear Our Prayers?
The holy angels are not all-knowing, and they do not hear prayers through divine power of their own. They know the petitions entrusted to them because God permits them to share in His care for souls. Scripture shows St. Raphael presenting the prayers of Tobias before God, which reveals that angels can know and offer human petitions as part of their ministry (Tobias 12:12).
Who Are the Three Archangels Named in Scripture?
The three archangels named in Scripture are St. Michael, St. Gabriel, and St. Raphael. St. Michael is known as the defender of God’s people, St. Gabriel as the messenger who announced the Incarnation to the Virgin Mary, and St. Raphael as the guide and healer sent to Tobias and his family. The Church honors all three together on the Feast of the Holy Archangels on September 29.
What Are the Nine Choirs of Angels?
Catholic tradition names nine choirs of angels: Angels, Archangels, Principalities, Powers, Virtues, Dominions, Thrones, Cherubim, and Seraphim. These names are drawn from Sacred Scripture and express the order and varied service found among the heavenly spirits. Every choir worships God and carries out its appointed mission under His authority.
Can This Litany Be Prayed for Protection?
Yes. The Litany of Holy Angels may be prayed for protection from temptation, spiritual harm, fear, danger, and anything that may lead a soul away from God. The prayer should be offered with trust rather than anxiety, since the angels act only by God’s command. Catholics may also pray it for the protection of their families, travelers, the sick, the dying, and others in need.
How Often Should the Litany of Holy Angels Be Prayed?
There is no required number of times that the litany must be prayed. It may be used daily, during a novena, on the feasts of the archangels or guardian angels, or whenever guidance and protection are needed. What matters most is that it be prayed with faith, attention, and trust in God.
Is the Litany of Holy Angels an Official Liturgical Prayer?
The commonly used Litany of Holy Angels is a devotional prayer rather than a prayer of the universal Roman liturgy. It may be prayed privately or in a group, but it should not be treated as though it were part of the Mass or the Liturgy of the Hours. The Church does have official feasts, Masses, and liturgical prayers honoring the archangels and guardian angels.
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Charles Rogers is a resident of South Carolina and a retired computer programmer by trade. Raised in various Christian denominations, he came to faith in Jesus Christ early in life. In 2012, he began experiencing authentic spiritual encounters with the Blessed Virgin Mary, which led him on a seven-year journey at her hands, that included alcohol addiction, a widow maker heart attack and death and conversion to the Catholic Faith. He is the exclusive author and owner of Two Percent Survival, a website dedicated to and created in honor of the Holy Mother. Feel free to email Charles at twopercentsurvival@gmail.com.
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