SunStar
+ January 17, 2021 THE Blessed Mother’s warning given to Sister Agnes Sasagawa on October 13, 1973, in the Church-approved apparitions in Akita, Japan is now with us.
What was the warning? Let me recall the words of our Blessed Mother:
“The work of the devil will infiltrate even into the Church in such a way that one will see cardinals opposing cardinals and bishops against other bishops. The priests who venerate me will be scorned and opposed by their confreres. churches and altars sacked; the Church will be full of those who accept compromises and the demon will press many priests and consecrated souls to leave the service of the Lord.”
Our goal as Catholics is to share Jesus’ message with the whole world. A big part of this message comes down to credibility. We know the faith is true,
SunStar
+ January 12, 2021 BEFORE the unpleasant prophecies, I am quoting one of my favorite saints, St. Therese of Lisieux, because regardless of what s coming to the world, I trust she would come and help if we call on her, for she had said: I am perfectly sure I shall not stay inactive in heaven. My desire is to go on working for the Church and for souls. That is what I
keep asking God and I am certain He will say yes.
And now to the end-times mission.
There are good reasons to believe we are indeed in the last times of an era. As much could be clearly gathered from Our Lord Jesus Christ in his message to St. Faustina Kowalska in Poland and from the Blessed Mother in her warnings through Sister Agnes Sasagawa in Japan. My past columns had dwelt on the messages from these apparitions.
Sam Drysdale
Walking through the Boston Common, beneath the shadow of the golden dome that houses some of Massachusetts’ most important decision makers, a somber rendition of the usually-bustling park reflects the atmosphere inside the Statehouse.
A ticket inside these days requires verbal confirmation of your good health, a personal escort in and out of the building and of course, a mask.
Closed to all except certain legislators deemed “essential,” the marble-lined path to Sen. Michael Rodrigues’ office sounds of only echoing footsteps and lonely fingers clacking on keys. Once inside, however, the senator’s voice cuts through the quiet, “Make yourself at home.”