Little children, during this Lenten season, for some the cross they must bear is becoming increasingly heavy, and it is only through prayer that they will be able to bear it and maintain their faith.
These people are attacked by those who want to control everything, by those who want them to do only what they think, by those who cannot tolerate dissent, by those who want their neighbors to change but who themselves do not want to change.
Also, these people who think they are above everything must understand that they cannot demand the transformation of their neighbor if they themselves are not ready to accept being transformed.
Yes, they desire others’ transformation without correcting their own flaws.
They love to rebuke others, but they themselves do not accept rebuke. They are displeased to see others enjoying freedom and love from those around them and cannot bear not being in first place.
They want to confine others to their own rules and do not want to suffer the slightest inconvenience.
God did not create a perfect human; no creature of God is without flaw, none is self-sufficient, none is wise enough to want to establish its own rules.
People must learn to tolerate one another, to accept their differences; they must be able to accept others without judging them, without belittling them at every turn, and without harboring hatred toward them at times; for it is in adversity that one can discern a person’s virtue, because it is then that they reveal their true nature.
I, Mary, Mother of Christian Charity, am deeply troubled by the behavior of some in this oratory; therefore, I say to those who are My children, just as the others are, to take stock of their lives, to acknowledge their faults, to stop trying to control everything, to listen to others, and to stop telling themselves that they alone are always right.
This is My message for tonight.
May this message be meditated upon by those who feel it applies to them, so that they may come to their senses before it is too late for them.
Mary, Mother of Christian Charity.