Think Of...
The Agony of our Lord when, in the grotto of the Garden of Olives, Jesus saw the sins of the world unfolded before Him by satan, who sought to dissuade Him from the sacrifice He was about to make; when, His soul shrinking from the sight, and His precious blood flowing from every pore at the vision of the torture and death He was to undergo, the sufferings of His dear Mother, and  the future sufferings of His Church, He cried in anguish.  "Abba! Father! If it be possible, let this chalice pass from Me!"; but, immediately resigning Himself to His Father's Will, He prayed, "Not my will, but thine be done!"

I humbly pray for the virtues of resignation to the Will Of God, and true repentance for my sins. 

Think Of...
At Pilate's command, Jesus was stripped of His garments and bound to a pillar.  He was lacerated from head to foot with cruel scourges and His flesh was torn away until His mortified body could bear no more.

I humbly pray for the virtue of mortification.
 

Think of...
The soldiers put on His head, a crown of sharp thorns, showering blows upon it, driving the thorns deeply into His head.  Then, in mock adoration, they knelt before Him, crying, "Hail, King of the Jews!"  He endured this pain for our sins.

I humbly pray for the virtue of moral courage.

Think of...
With the heavy wood of the cross upon His shoulders, Jesus was dragged, weak and suffering, yet patient, through the streets, amidst the revilements of the people, to Calvary; falling often, but urged along by the cruel blows of His executioners.

I humbly pray for the virtue of patience in adversity.
 

Think of...
Having been stripped of His garments, Jesus was nailed to the cross, upon which he died after 3 hours of indescribable agony, during which time he begged from His Father forgiveness for His enemies. 

I humbly pray for the virtue of love of my enemies.  I ask Jesus to be with me at the hour of my death.