Followed by Formulas to Remember
Download the bookletThis booklet gathers the 214 short answers of Questions and Answers on the Divine Will, followed by the complete set of their Formulas to Remember. Fifty-two pages where the full work runs to five hundred and fifty-nine: a text that slips into a pocket, reads in one sitting and can be taken up again each day.
The 214 questions with their short answer alone, in the order of the full work and under the same fourteen-part division. No development, no quotation, no Catholic articulation: a memory aid, a rapid review table, a first entry point for a reader in haste.
The complete set of the 214 essential formulas, one per question, in the order in which they appear and under the same division. Each holds in a single sentence — what one carries away when everything else fades.
For anyone approaching the Divine Will for the first time and looking for a way in: the short answers give, within a few hours, the whole sweep of the design, from Creation to the awaited Kingdom.
For anyone who has already read through the full work and wants to keep its frame alive: the formulas serve as a thread, to find a question again quickly and return to it in the complete text.
And for anyone who wants to share. Fifty-three pages can be passed on, printed, read together in a prayer group, or taken up question after question, a few each day.
“These 214 formulas replace neither reading nor life: they are a thread to hold, to quickly find what matters when memory falters.”
A short answer states; it does not demonstrate. The full work alone gives, for each of the 214 questions, the doctrinal development, the quotations of Luisa Piccarreta verified against the Italian corpus and presented together with their original text, the articulation with Scripture and the doctrine of the Church, along with the practical guide, the glossary, the keys for interpretation, the thematic index and the study of the most difficult passages of the Book of Heaven.
This booklet is its doorway and its reminder — never its measure.