Heeding Our Lady's Warnings
Mary Cascio writes:
In college during the late 1970's, I went to a pro-life rally in Springfield, Illinois, nearly 2000 miles away from home. When I was there I was given a paper back book on Our Lady of the Rosary. In this book was the story of the apparition of Our Lady of La Salette, which was the subject of Fr. Saunder's recent article. I was very impressed because all that I was reading about "people going to meat markets like dogs on Fridays" and "3/4 of France shall loose Faith, and the other fourth will practice it with tepidity," was coming true, including the prophecy that "the next pope shall not be a Roman."
After reading Our Lady's words I have been very conscious about doing unnecessary work on Sundays. I can never recall having missed Mass on Sunday, despite working for many years as a full time nurse, and some years this included 12 hour shifts on weekends. My husband has been working hard the last 4 years trying to build our home by himself, and I insisted when he started that he was not going to be working on Sundays, if he want Gods blessing on our home. You have touched on a few of Our Lady's warnings, but from what I read there were many more. Women are the ones to set the tone for faith and morals, but regretably I've seen an entire breakdown in strong women helping to keep their families on the straight and narrow path.
In college during the late 1970's, I went to a pro-life rally in Springfield, Illinois, nearly 2000 miles away from home. When I was there I was given a paper back book on Our Lady of the Rosary. In this book was the story of the apparition of Our Lady of La Salette, which was the subject of Fr. Saunder's recent article. I was very impressed because all that I was reading about "people going to meat markets like dogs on Fridays" and "3/4 of France shall loose Faith, and the other fourth will practice it with tepidity," was coming true, including the prophecy that "the next pope shall not be a Roman."
After reading Our Lady's words I have been very conscious about doing unnecessary work on Sundays. I can never recall having missed Mass on Sunday, despite working for many years as a full time nurse, and some years this included 12 hour shifts on weekends. My husband has been working hard the last 4 years trying to build our home by himself, and I insisted when he started that he was not going to be working on Sundays, if he want Gods blessing on our home. You have touched on a few of Our Lady's warnings, but from what I read there were many more. Women are the ones to set the tone for faith and morals, but regretably I've seen an entire breakdown in strong women helping to keep their families on the straight and narrow path.
1 Comments:
See this story on LaSalette (the oringinal one in France), on my blog, below:
Mark Wyatt
www.veritas-catholic.blogspot.com
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