Jesus I Trust In You Prayer

“Trust is the key that unlocks the graces of God. The Litany of Trust teaches the heart to repeat with confidence: Jesus, I trust in You.” — Sisters of Life

Jesus I Trust In You Prayer
Public Domain: Ecce homo (1857),vintage religion illustration by Otto Mengelberg. Original public domain image from The Finnish National Gallery. Digitally enhanced by rawpixel.

About This Prayer

The Litany of Trust is a modern Catholic prayer composed by Sr. Faustina Maria Pia, S.V., of the Sisters of Life. It flows from the Divine Mercy devotion and the powerful invocation: “Jesus, I Trust in You.” Each line of the litany names a fear, doubt, or lie that can hold us back from God’s love, followed by a plea for Jesus to deliver us. The second half of the litany affirms truths about Christ’s love and providence, with the response: “Jesus, I Trust in You.” Though relatively new, the Litany of Trust has spread quickly and is now prayed by Catholics worldwide. It offers a simple yet profound way to deepen one’s relationship with Christ, reminding the faithful that trust—not fear or control—draws us closest to Him.

The Prayer

From the belief that I have to earn Your love — Deliver me, Jesus. From the fear that I am unlovable — Deliver me, Jesus. From the false security that I have what it takes — Deliver me, Jesus. From the fear that trusting You will leave me destitute — Deliver me, Jesus. From all suspicion of Your words and promises — Deliver me, Jesus. From the rebellion against childlike dependency on You — Deliver me, Jesus. From refusals and reluctances in accepting Your will — Deliver me, Jesus. From anxiety about the future — Deliver me, Jesus. From resentment or excessive preoccupation with the past — Deliver me, Jesus. From restless self-seeking in the present moment — Deliver me, Jesus. From disbelief in Your love and presence — Deliver me, Jesus. From the fear of being asked to give more than I have — Deliver me, Jesus. From the belief that my life has no meaning or worth — Deliver me, Jesus. From the fear of what love demands — Deliver me, Jesus. From discouragement — Deliver me, Jesus.

Start a Prayer Plan

Take a few minutes to ask God for the miracle you need and place it in His hands.

Pause and Reflect...

What is weighing on your heart right now, and how can you place it into God’s hands?

Pray This Next

Sacred Heart of Jesus Prayer

Prayer for Breakthrough

Before You Scroll

Seeking more? Join our Monday Morning email and start your week with 100% Catholic topics.

Free. Sent every Monday. Unsubscribe anytime.

When To Pray

The Litany of Trust can be prayed at any time, especially in moments of doubt, anxiety, or when facing life’s uncertainties. Many Catholics use it during Eucharistic Adoration, retreats, or personal prayer time as a way of letting go of fear and embracing God’s will. It is also a fitting prayer during the Divine Mercy Novena, the 3 o’clock Hour of Mercy, or on Divine Mercy Sunday. Because of its format, it also works well as a communal prayer in small groups or parish settings.

Links

More About This Prayer

The Litany of Trust is a modern Catholic prayer composed by Sr. Faustina Maria Pia, S.V., of the Sisters of Life. It flows from the Divine Mercy devotion and the powerful invocation: “Jesus, I Trust in You.” Each line of the litany names a fear, doubt, or lie that can hold us back from God’s love, followed by a plea for Jesus to deliver us. The second half of the litany affirms truths about Christ’s love and providence, with the response: “Jesus, I Trust in You.” Though relatively new, the Litany of Trust has spread quickly and is now prayed by Catholics worldwide. It offers a simple yet profound way to deepen one’s relationship with Christ, reminding the faithful that trust—not fear or control—draws us closest to Him.
The Litany of Trust can be prayed at any time, especially in moments of doubt, anxiety, or when facing life’s uncertainties. Many Catholics use it during Eucharistic Adoration, retreats, or personal prayer time as a way of letting go of fear and embracing God’s will. It is also a fitting prayer during the Divine Mercy Novena, the 3 o’clock Hour of Mercy, or on Divine Mercy Sunday. Because of its format, it also works well as a communal prayer in small groups or parish settings.

Discover Saints

St Anthony Mary Claret

After Sunday

The Monday Morning Email