ON THE EUCHARIST:A DIVINE APPEAL
(Revelation to Sr Anna Ali of the Most Holy Eucharist)
VOLUME II
All rights reserved. Reproduced from ON THE EUCHARIST: A DIVINE APPEAL, Volume II by www.adivineappeal.com
Today, consider in Divine Appeal 232: "I want humanity."
Our Adorable Jesus' voice echoes through time, inviting souls to deeper faith and holiness. However, how frequently does the human heart reject, clinging to self-sufficiency and transient pleasures? The battle is not new—history is braided with the hesitations of those who, like the Israelites in the desert, saw His works yet lacked faith (cf. Psalm 95:8-9). St. Augustine reminds us that the greatest obstacle to God’s love is not His distance but our own reluctance to surrender. The call is clear: the Lord does not seek partial devotion but a heart willing to be transformed. To delay answering Him is to risk growing indifferent, settling for a faith that neither deepens nor bears fruit (cf. Revelation 3:16).
In an age where people feel unseen and unloved, His message remains the same: "I want humanity." The world offers many illusions of belonging, yet loneliness persists, even in crowds. Some seek recognition in digital spaces, others in achievements, yet the deepest hunger remains unmet. The saints understood this longing well. St. Francis de Sales, observing the restless nature of the soul, noted that no amount of human approval can replace the divine gaze that sees and loves unconditionally. Like the woman who reached for Christ’s garment in silent desperation, hearts today cry out to be truly known (cf. Mark 5:25-34). To each, Christ offers not mere acknowledgment but a transforming embrace, calling them into His very life.
He desires each soul as it is but refuses to leave it unchanged. Divine love does not merely comfort; it refines, much like gold purified in fire (cf. Malachi 3:3). St. Catherine of Siena, whose words sparked countless souls, realized that God's call is not to remain as we are, but to be devoured by and recreated in His love. The fear of loss, sacrifice, and stepping away from the familiar often creates resistance to this transformation. Yet, as the saints have shown, a soul that surrenders to Christ does not lose itself but is instead fulfilled—finding true life in the radiance of His light (cf. Matthew 16:25).
If a soul yields to this divine appeal, it will bear fruit and radiate His light in a world clouded by doubt (cf. John 15:5). Christ’s call is not a mere invitation to personal holiness but a commission to be His presence to others. St. Bernard of Clairvaux described the soul filled with divine love as a fountain that overflows naturally rather than through force. The world today longs for such souls—souls who, having been transformed, provide healing where there is divide, kindness where there is judgment, and hope where there is hopelessness. To respond to Christ’s longing is not only to be gathered into His love but to become a vessel of it, carrying His presence into the world.
Prayer
Our Adorable Jesus, You seek us even when we resist, calling us beyond what is comfortable into the fire of Your love. May our hearts not grow hardened, nor our spirits hesitant before Your grace. Form us into souls that reflect Your light, and in Your love, may we become instruments of Your divine will.
Sr. Anna Ali of the Most Holy Eucharist, intercede for us.
Today, consider in Divine Appeal 231: "The revolution has already begun a long time ago and it cannot be stopped by human hands! There is Red Lucifer’s power which walks in their midst. They are commanded by his Legion and they destroy everything that falls in their hands."
Our Adorable Jesus warns us that the battle we face is not new—it has been unfolding for centuries, creeping into every part of life. Today, we see its effects in ways we never imagined: a grandmother afraid to speak about her faith because she might be labeled intolerant, a teenager pressured to fit into a world that mocks purity, a father struggling to lead his family in prayer when distractions pull everyone apart. The Catechism reminds us that sin is not just a personal failing; it spreads like wildfire, shaping cultures and institutions in ways that pull us further from God (cf. CCC 408-409). And yet, despite how overwhelming it seems, we must remember that Christ has already won. No darkness, no deception, no rebellion can ever undo His victory (cf. John 16:33).
The mention of "Red Lucifer’s power" brings to mind the way evil subtly weaves itself into daily life. It’s not always obvious—sometimes, it’s in the slow erosion of truth rather than a sudden attack. We see it when companies silence voices of faith but celebrate everything that contradicts God’s law. We feel it when schools push ideologies that confuse young minds about identity and purpose. A mother looks on helplessly as her child, who was formerly excited to attend church, start to question everything after hearing stories in class or seeing images on a screen. The Bible warns us that the enemy is like a roaring lion, looking to devour (cf. 1 Pet 5:8), but Our Adorable Jesus instructs us to fight—not with rage, but with truth, prayer, and love (cf. Eph 6:11–12).
The Legion that follows Lucifer does not always come with weapons and threats; sometimes, it comes wrapped in promises of a better world. We see it when people are shamed for defending life, when virtue is painted as outdated, when a person loses their job simply for refusing to compromise their faith. A young woman turning down a lucrative career opportunity because it goes against her morals. A teacher refusing to conform to an agenda that confuses rather than enlightens. A small parish community standing together despite ridicule, choosing to keep Christ at the center of their lives. The Catechism reveals that the Christian journey is no broad and easy road but a narrow, demanding ascent (cf. CCC 2015). Yet, every act of faith—no matter how quiet, no matter how hidden—becomes a hammer against the gates of darkness. A single whispered prayer, a moment of unseen perseverance, even the smallest "yes" to God sends tremors through eternity. For in the economy of grace, no trust is wasted, no sacrifice unnoticed; each step toward Him becomes a torch that scatters the night.
We are not alone, even though it sometimes feels easy to feel helpless. Instead of calling us to face this struggle alone, our Adorable Jesus walks with us.The world may grow louder in its defiance, but it is temporary. Every whispered prayer, every act of kindness, every refusal to bow to falsehood is a seed of light that evil cannot uproot. The victory belongs to Christ, and those who endure will see the fullness of His kingdom (cf. Rev 21:5). So, we keep going. We hold onto hope. We trust that even when the world seems to crumble, He is making all things new.
Prayer
Our Adorable Jesus, in a world that twists truth and silences faith, be our steady light. When fear grips us, make us bold. When doubt creeps in, fill us with trust. When love grows cold, set our hearts aflame. Let our lives speak of You louder than words ever could.
Sr. Anna Ali of the Most Holy Eucharist, intercede for us.
Today, consider in Divine Appeal 230: "Many hearts are still distant from Me and My will! How many are so attached to their pride and egoism!"
Our Adorable Jesus sorrowfully laments how many souls are enslaved by pride and egoism, often without realizing it. Pride distorts the soul, making one believe they are self-sufficient, while egoism blinds the heart to the needs of others (cf. CCC 1866). In today’s world, this is not just a temptation for the powerful or the wealthy—it seeps into every state of life. Priests may subtly begin to see their ministry as a platform for influence rather than a service of love. Consecrated souls may become rigid in their personal spirituality, resisting the guidance of their superiors. Laypeople, overwhelmed by modern distractions, may prioritize personal achievements over their spiritual responsibilities. The danger lies in how pride masks itself as self-confidence, and egoism as self-care, making them difficult to recognize.
In practical life, this attachment manifests in different ways. A priest who once had a zeal for souls may begin to preach only what pleases his audience, avoiding hard truths to maintain popularity. He may feel slighted when his efforts go unnoticed, forgetting that his mission is not about human praise but about bringing souls to Christ (cf. Gal 1:10). A consecrated soul might refuse to accept correction, convinced that her spiritual practices are superior to others, thus falling into the hidden pride of self-righteousness. Among laypeople, egoism is often seen in the reluctance to sacrifice—choosing personal convenience over time for prayer, avoiding difficult conversations that require humility, or failing to forgive because pride whispers that justice is more important than mercy (cf. Mt 6:14-15).
To break free from these hidden chains, we must actively seek humility through practical self-denial. Priests must remember that their vocation is not about building their own name but about emptying themselves for Christ. A priest of true humility prays each day, whispering, “Lord, do I still serve You, or have I unknowingly sought my own will?” Consecrated souls find sanctity in joyful obedience, embracing authority as a safeguard of grace. Laypeople conquer self-seeking through hidden sacrifices—silencing pride, cherishing family, and offering their gifts in love. The more we reject self-centeredness, the more room we create for the presence of our Adorable Jesus in our hearts.
Pride and egoism are dangerous because they make the soul deaf to God’s voice. Many have lost their way, not because they openly rejected God, but because they gradually placed themselves above Him. A priest consumed by self-importance may no longer recognize the voice of Christ in his conscience. A consecrated soul trapped in self-will may miss the quiet promptings of grace. A layperson so focused on personal comfort may no longer sense the urgency of repentance. In His boundless charity, however, our Adorable Jesus always calls us back. When we receive the sacrament of confession with genuine humility, it breaks these illusions and returns us to our naive reliance on God. We can only completely experience the love He desires to pour into us when we acknowledge our emptiness.
Prayer
Our Adorable Jesus, rescue us from the blindness of pride and the grip of egoism. Teach us to seek Your will above our own. May priests serve with humility, consecrated souls embrace obedience, and laypeople surrender their lives to You. Transform our hearts to love as You love.
Sr. Anna Ali of the Most Holy Eucharist, intercede for us.
ON THE EUCHARIST:A DIVINE APPEAL (Revelation to Sr Anna Ali of the Most Holy Eucharist) VOLUME II I have seen my Eternal Father with a CLUB ...