(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 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.
Today, consider in Divine Appeal 230: "The world cries when suffering, but I tell you, oh souls that follow Me by narrow path, one day the world will see them walking in spacious and flourishing meadows."
The narrow path is the way of souls who choose to follow our Adorable Jesus with unwavering love and fidelity, even when it leads through suffering, rejection, and trials. It is the road less traveled, a path of interior purification, self-denial, and complete abandonment to God's will. The world looks upon those who walk this way and sees hardship, failure, and restriction. Yet, Jesus assures us that this road does not end in sorrow but in an unimaginable, flourishing reward. One day, those who now bear the weight of the cross in silence will walk in the vast meadows of God’s eternal joy, where the struggles of this life will fade in the light of divine glory (cf. Mt 7:14). The world may not understand this mystery, but all of heaven rejoices over souls who embrace the way of holiness, trusting in the promise that God will lift up the lowly (cf. Lk 1:52).
For laypeople, the narrow path unfolds in the hidden struggles of daily life. A father who works tirelessly to provide for his family, resisting the temptations of dishonesty for the sake of integrity, is walking this road. A mother who never gets weary in raising her children in the way of the faith, conquers the way of holiness, amidst all worldly distractions. A young person following Christ's example is one who prioritizes prayer, humility, and purity before material gain. God sees these unseen wins, although the world does not. (cf. Jn 12:24.) These sacrifices bear fruit in eternity, just as a seed must be buried in darkness before it blossoms. Transforming the world, one wise decision at a time-it isn't about escaping the world; rather, it is about holiness. All that is ordinary and mundane can become something extraordinary through deliberate choices: choosing God over temporary pleasures, faithfulness over comfort, and love over self-interest. Saints like St. Gianna Molla and St. Louis Martin, the father of St. Thérèse , could rarely be found within a monastery, yet they are living sanctuaries of grace. They embraced the joys and struggles of family life, turning daily moments into acts of love, quiet sacrifices into prayers, and their entire existence into a testimony that true holiness is lived, not just sought.
This road is considerably more profound for priests and consecrated souls. The narrow path is being followed by the priest who stays faithful in the face of temptation, loneliness, and the demands of his holy ministry. The religious sister is reaching new heights of holiness as she gives her life in secret prayer, hidden from the world but maintained by her sacrifices. Many of these souls are unknown, their labors unrecognized, but they are the ones holding the Church together. Our Adorable Jesus has called them to be His closest companions, to carry His wounds in their hearts, and to be reflections of His sacrificial love. St. John Vianney was mocked in his early priesthood, yet his perseverance transformed an entire village. St. Faustina suffered in silence, yet her revelations of divine mercy have saved countless souls. These souls, once misunderstood, are now shining in eternal light, proving that those who follow Jesus on the narrow path will one day walk in the spacious meadows of His eternal kingdom (cf. CCC 915).
The road to freedom, love, and eternal happiness is the narrow path; it is not a burden. Though it demands much, it gives infinitely more. Those who suffer now for Christ will reign with Him forever. The world may see only sacrifice, but in the eyes of heaven, these are the footprints of saints. One day, all will see the hidden beauty of this path, and those who walked it faithfully will enter into a joy beyond all understanding. Let us, then, walk forward with courage, knowing that every hardship endured for our Adorable Jesus is a step toward the eternal embrace of His love (cf. 2 Tim 2:12).
Prayer
O our Adorable Jesus, strengthen us to walk the narrow path with unwavering faith. Help laypeople embrace holiness in their daily lives, priests to remain faithful to their sacred calling, and consecrated souls to persevere in hidden sacrifice. May we live only for You, longing for the joy of Your eternal kingdom.
Sr. Anna Ali of the Most Holy Eucharist, intercede for us.
Today, consider in Divine Appeal 229: "Sheep with no guide, with no shepherd, to whom would you go if I were not here."
Our Adorable Jesus looks upon His scattered flock, longing to gather them in His embrace. A layperson, caught in the distractions of daily life, neglects prayer, unknowingly drifting further from grace. A priest, overwhelmed by parish demands, rushes through the Divine Office, missing the depth of communion with God. A consecrated soul, once fervent in her vocation, gradually compromises small sacrifices, allowing tepidity to creep in. Without their Shepherd at the center, souls wander aimlessly, vulnerable to the enemy’s snares (cf. Jn 10:11). Yet, Jesus calls each heart to return to Him, just as He called St. Francis of Assisi from a life of vanity to one of radical love and poverty (cf. CCC 30).
In daily life, souls often live as lost sheep without realizing it. A family, once devoted to evening prayers, replaces sacred time with television, slowly dimming the flame of faith. A priest, afraid of offending, avoids preaching about difficult moral truths, prioritizing human respect over divine truth. A consecrated soul, once eager for penance, grows attached to comforts, gradually losing the spirit of self-sacrifice. St. Francis de Sales, amid his mission to convert souls in a Calvinist region, did not despair when rejected but persevered with gentleness, prayer, and tireless effort, showing that true shepherds never abandon their flock (cf. Ps 46:10).
Our Adorable Jesus does not leave His sheep abandoned but constantly calls them back. A layperson, feeling an emptiness in worldly pleasures, finds peace upon kneeling before the Blessed Sacrament, realizing how long Jesus had been waiting. A fatigued priest resolves to emulate St. John Bosco, who combined tough work with deep prayer, resulting in extraordinary vitality from Jesus. A consecrated soul, seeing her growing lukewarmness, follows in the footsteps of St. Clare of Assisi, who chose radical poverty and a love for Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament, reigniting her early love. The Shepherd never abandons His sheep, but they must answer to His call through prayer, penance, and firm faith (cf. Jn 10:27; CCC 1435).
The lost souls of the world are crying out for guidance, yet too many remain silent. A layperson hears a coworker express despair but hesitates to speak of Christ. A priest witnesses irreverence in the liturgy but does not correct it, fearing backlash. A consecrated soul watches her sisters slip into spiritual mediocrity, praying yet withholding the loving correction that could rekindle their fervor. Silence allows lukewarmness to spread. In contrast, St. Padre Pio, despite relentless trials, never wavered—offering his very life in confession, prayer, and sacrifice to awaken souls to grace. The Good Shepherd works through those who listen to Him. Every bold witness, hidden sacrifice, and fervent prayer can lead a lost soul home. If we truly belong to our Adorable Jesus, we cannot remain indifferent while others stray (cf. Mt 5:16).
Prayer
Our Adorable Jesus, You are the Shepherd who never ceases to seek Your lost sheep. Keep us close to Your Heart, guard us against distractions, and use us as instruments of Your saving love. Strengthen priests, consecrated souls, and all the faithful to guide others back to You. In Your mercy, lead us always.
Sr. Anna Ali of the Most Holy Eucharist, intercede for us.
Today, consider in Divine Appeal 229: "Do not pay attention to everything you are told. Heed My words which are of the utmost authority and security in confused times like these."
In an age of relentless noise, where countless voices compete for attention, our Adorable Jesus warns us to be discerning. The world presents a flood of opinions, ideologies, and so-called truths, yet not all lead to life. The Catechism reminds us that authentic faith does not rely on human reasoning alone but is a response to God's revelation, which offers the only secure foundation (cf. CCC 154). Without this anchor, souls are easily swayed by whatever seems appealing or convenient. The path to holiness demands a firm trust in Christ’s word, refusing to be drawn into the shifting sands of worldly thinking.
Many voices today distort truth under the guise of progress, freedom, or even compassion. The voice of relativism denies absolute moral law, convincing souls that truth is personal and subjective (cf. CCC 1750). Social pressures normalize sin, making virtue seem outdated, while modern distractions weaken spiritual discipline. There is also the voice of self-sufficiency, which deceives souls into believing they can thrive without God, gradually drawing them into pride and spiritual indifference (cf. Jn 15:5). These influences, subtle yet powerful, erode faith and lead many to walk away from the light of Christ.
The enemy often speaks through fear, filling hearts with doubt and discouragement. He distorts reality, making struggles seem insurmountable and God’s mercy seem distant. In contrast, our Adorable Jesus invites souls to trust completely in His divine providence (cf. Phil 4:6-7). Another dangerous deception is a false understanding of mercy that excuses sin rather than leading to true repentance. Authentic mercy calls souls back to holiness, not complacency (cf. CCC 1847). Apathy is equally dangerous; spiritual laziness dulls the soul, delaying conversion and leaving it vulnerable to temptation. Without vigilance, a slow drift from God begins, often unnoticed until faith is nearly extinguished.
To resist these deceptive voices, the soul must cultivate silence, allowing Christ’s voice to reign. This means choosing daily prayer, immersing oneself in Scripture, frequenting the sacraments, and seeking truth from the Church rather than fleeting opinions. Holiness is not passive; it requires intentional choices that align the heart with divine wisdom. Souls who remain close to our Adorable Jesus will not be shaken by the confusion of the times. Instead, they will walk securely in His truth, shining as beacons for others lost in deception.
Prayer
O our Adorable Jesus, silence the noise that seeks to lead us astray. Fill us with Your wisdom and strengthen our hearts against deception. May we listen only to Your voice, walk in Your truth, and find our refuge in You. Draw us ever closer, that we may reflect Your light.
Sr. Anna Ali of the Most Holy Eucharist, intercede for us.
Today, consider in Divine Appeal 228: "There is too much hatred in today’s society."
Our Adorable Jesus peers down upon the earth and sees the deep wounds of hatred that are consuming souls. Families are divided, siblings refuse to talk to one another, and communities are being torn asunder by resentment. In the workplace, colleagues plan revenge rather than reconciliation. Social media are ablaze with anger as people tear each other down across the spectrum of human opinion. Even in the Church itself, priests and consecrated souls sow discord through jealousy and rivalry, which rail against the unity dear to the heart of Christ. If hatred isn't checked, it poisons the soul and plunges one into a state of spiritual blindness (cf. 1 John 2:11). Our Lord weeps for those who allow that darkness to set in, for He calls all to be instruments of His peace.
The devil, the deceiver of souls, uses hatred to turn hearts away from God. Many priests and religious live in silent conflict, refusing to forgive one another for past offenses. Some become indifferent to their fellow clergy, speaking harshly instead of offering fraternal support. Lay faithful, too, harbor resentment against their parish Priests, criticizing rather than praying for them. Marriages crumble as spouses hold on to years of bitterness, unwilling to reconcile. Hatred is not just seen in grand acts of violence but in daily choices—unkind words, cold silences, and an unwillingness to seek forgiveness. This is how division takes root, leading to even greater sins (cf. James 3:16).
Hatred is overcome day by day through acts of humility and love. A priest who feels offended by another priest must forgive instead of allowing bitterness to grow. The religious sister who feels left out must not be preoccupied with envy; instead, she must accept and live her vocation with joy. Spouses should seek humility and reconciliation instead of continuing to nurse their pain in silence. Parents must teach their children that love, in truth, triumphs over anger. The Catechism of the Catholic Church explains that, according to justice and charity, peace is not merely the absence of conflict (cf. CCC 2304). Therefore, all genuine disciples of Christ must reject hatred in all its forms and replace it with love.
Our Adorable Jesus calls every soul to be a beacon of love in a world filled with hatred. Clergy must unite in fraternal charity, supporting rather than wounding one another. Religious communities must be schools of holiness, where forgiveness is practiced daily. The lay faithful must resist the culture of anger and vengeance, choosing instead to pray for those who hurt them. Christ has shown the way—on the Cross, He forgave even those who crucified Him. This is the love that must reign in every heart, the only force capable of healing a broken world.
Prayer
Our Adorable Jesus, You see the wounds hatred has inflicted upon every soul. We bring before You all families, priests, religious, and lay faithful who struggle with anger, division, and resentment. May Your love reign in every heart, breaking the chains of anger and filling the world with the light of Your mercy. We surrender our weaknesses to You, trusting that Your grace alone can transform us. Help us to live in true unity, reflecting Your boundless love to all.
Sr. Anna Ali of the Most Holy Eucharist, intercede for us.
Today, consider in Divine Appeal 228: "Mothers kill their own children in their wombs: the Justice of My Eternal Father is awesome. He suffers the pain of the snuffed-out lives of defenceless creatures: so many of them thrown down the drains that cry for vengeance before My Eternal Father."
A mother’s womb, meant to be a sacred dwelling where life unfolds under the gaze of God, has become a battlefield where the most defenseless are slain. Our Adorable Jesus mourns over the countless innocent children whose lives are snuffed out before they take their first breath. Each of these souls, formed by the Eternal Father, is created in His image and called to fulfill a divine purpose (cf. CCC 2270). Yet, instead of being received with love, they are rejected, discarded, and silenced. The world calls this a right, but Heaven calls it a crime. Just as Abel’s blood cried out from the earth, so too do the souls of these little ones lift their silent plea before the throne of divine justice (cf. Genesis 4:10).
The Eternal Father, whose justice is perfect and unerring, does not turn away from their cry. Though He is patient, desiring that all might repent, His justice will not sleep forever. According to the psalmist, the Lord hears the suffering and stands up for people who are unable to defend themselves (cf. Psalm 10:17-18). Abortion poisons entire nations that support it, making it a societal sin as much as an individual one. A society that tolerates the slaughter of its own children has invited the judgment of Heaven upon itself. The same world that denies the presence of life in the womb often denies the Real Presence of our Adorable Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament. This rejection of life, both natural and supernatural, plunges souls into deeper blindness. The more sin there is, the more restitution is required.
The Precious Blood of Christ, however, begs for mercy even as blood demands for justice. God is able to pardon all sins, no matter how horrible. Many who have participated in abortion carry wounds hidden beneath silence, shame, and sorrow. But our Adorable Jesus calls them to repentance, offering healing to the brokenhearted (cf. 1 John 1:9). The Church, as a refuge for sinners, must extend both truth and mercy—calling sin what it is, while leading souls back to grace. Every act of penance, every prayer of reparation, consoles our Adorable Jesus, who longs to bring light where darkness has reigned. Those who have fallen must not despair but seek His mercy before time runs out.
The hour is urgent. The faithful must rise in defense of life, not merely in words but in action. Silence in the face of such evil is a sin of omission, and the Catechism warns that those who cooperate in grave sins bear responsibility before God (cf. CCC 1868). Our prayers, sacrifices, and courage can turn back the tide of darkness and bring the grace of conversion to souls enslaved by this culture of death. We must not only stand for life—we must also atone for the wounds inflicted upon our Adorable Jesus by the rejection of His precious little ones. Justice will have its day, but until then, we must fight with the weapons of faith, truth, and love.
Prayer
O our Adorable Jesus, we bow before Your infinite mercy, grieving the loss of innocent lives taken in the womb. You alone are the Lord of life—may Your grace penetrate hardened hearts, bringing repentance and healing. Strengthen us to defend the defenseless and to offer reparation for this great sin.
Sr. Anna Ali of the Most Holy Eucharist, intercede for us.
Today, consider in Divine Appeal 227: "I implore you always to respect Thursdays as days of My special graces."
Thursdays are days of great grace because our Lord established the Sacrament of His enduring love, the Holy Eucharist, on this holy day. That evening, He established an everlasting covenant with humanity by offering Himself as the Bread of Life (cf. CCC 1366). However, He went through His anguish in Gethsemane, suffering by Himself and being deserted by those He loved, even as He gave this divine gift. His heart was aching for the disregard, sacrilege, and apathy that would cause His True Presence in the Blessed Sacrament to be wounded. Keeping Thursdays holy means responding to His request, sharing His grief, and performing deeds of kindness and forgiveness.
For Thursdays: we learn that true devotion means drawing close to Jesus in prayer, fasting, and the sacraments—all as a response to His love, with hearts entirely His. We should sustain his presence through frequent confession and holy communion, which always bring his healing grace into our souls. Besides these, when reflecting on the institution of the holy Eucharist, we can pray the Luminous Mysteries of the Rosary, where we also reach the depth of his expressions of love, where he wants us to dwell. Fasting could also help improve one's relationship with God and strengthen reliance on Him by abstaining from certain foods or making little concessions for comfort or distraction (cf. Mk 9:29). Every tiny sacrifice, every loving prayer, and every moment spent with Him turns into a comforting offering for His Eucharistic Heart, letting Him know that He is never forgotten.
Our Adorable Jesus asks not for great sacrifices but for faithful, loving hearts that remain close to Him. The Church teaches that every act of love and reparation unites us more deeply to His redeeming work (cf. CCC 2011). Thursdays are an opportunity for a renewed commitment to Him—by detaching ourselves from distractions, dedicating more time to prayer, and serving in our parishes with joy. Whether by assisting at Mass, tending to the Church, or performing acts of charity, we extend His love to others. Even setting aside a few hours for a personal retreat, in silence and reflection, allows His grace to transform our hearts. In embracing these practices, we become true adorers of His Real Presence, responding to His call with love and devotion.
Honoring Thursdays is a path to deeper holiness and union with our Adorable Jesus. When we make this day one of prayer, fasting, service, and reflection, we draw nearer to the mystery of His love poured out in the Blessed Sacrament. Through our small sacrifices, we console His Heart and bring light to a world that so often forgets Him. If we remain faithful to this devotion, our souls will be flooded with His grace, and we will become true witnesses of His Eucharistic love.
Prayer
Our Adorable Jesus, we desire to sanctify Thursdays in honor of Your boundless love. May we keep watch with You in the Blessed Sacrament, offer our sacrifices in reparation, and immerse ourselves in the grace of Your sacraments. Strengthen us in fasting, prayer, and service, that we may surrender our hearts completely to Your divine will.
Sr. Anna Ali of the Most Holy Eucharist, intercede for us.
Today, consider in Divine Appeal 226: "Do not fix your eyes and heart in your misery and nothingness. I know you in and out, allow My graces to lead you to quench My thirst for so many wandering souls to salvation. Pray with no fear. Do not allow cowardness to put obstacles before My Graces and will for you."
Our Adorable Jesus views our frailties as invitations to grace rather than grounds for rejection. He is aware of our internal conflicts, uncertainties, and hardships. He witnesses every misstep, every paralyzing fear, and every load we attempt to carry on our own, but He never gives up. Rather, He exhorts us to put our faith in His strength rather than our own. Grace speaks to the soul on the brink of despair, not with reproach, but with a quiet assurance—our frailty is the very space where God's power is most alive (cf. 2 Cor 12:9). When we reach the end of our strength, we are not abandoned; we are invited to lean deeper into His, where true victory begins. When we feel like giving up, it is in our surrender that His power lifts us beyond our limitations. So rather than dwell on what we lack, let us rest in the love that never stops reaching for us.
Yet, fear and hesitation often build barriers between us and this grace. How many times have we held back, convinced that we are too broken to be called by Him? A young man feels drawn to the priesthood but resists, fearing unworthiness. A mother, exhausted by life’s burdens, doubts she has anything left to give. A sinner, trapped in the cycle of vice, believes they are beyond redemption. In each case, cowardice threatens to silence grace. But our Adorable Jesus does not choose the fearless—He chooses those willing to trust. While the world exalts self-reliance, our Catholic faith calls us to surrender in trust. True faith is not weakness but a humble submission to God’s will, knowing that He provides for His children. He has given us a spirit of power and love, not fear, as Scripture teaches us (cf. 2 Tim 1:7). Believing in Divine Providence, according to the Catechism, releases us from worry and draws us into the protection of His flawless plan (cf. CCC 305). In trusting Him, we find the strength the world cannot give.
Everything changes when we let grace lead us. The hesitant seminarian becomes a faithful priest, guiding souls to Christ. The exhausted mother, despite her struggles, raises children who grow in holiness. The sinner, once lost, becomes a living testimony of God's mercy. These transformations are not about human strength but about the power of grace in surrendered souls. Jesus tells us to remain in Him, promising that through Him, our lives will bear great fruit (cf. Jn 15:5). The more we trust, the more He accomplishes in us and through us.
Today, He calls each of us to take a step forward in faith. No matter how weak or unworthy we feel, He asks for trust, not perfection. A struggling father, a doubting Christian, a soul longing for peace—each is invited to surrender, knowing that grace transforms everything. Every whispered "Jesus, I trust in You" opens the door for Him to work in ways beyond our imagination. Fear fades, and grace remains. In the end, what once seemed like an obstacle will be the very place where His love shines the brightest.
Prayer
Our Adorable Jesus, grant us the grace to fix our hearts on You and not on our weaknesses. Strengthen us to pray without fear and to abandon all obstacles to Your holy will. May we be vessels of Your mercy, bringing wandering souls to salvation. In Your love, we place our trust.
Sr. Anna Ali of the Most Holy Eucharist, intercede for us.
Today, consider in Divine Appeal 225: "No one goes to perdition without his own consent. So many still in their childhood years are heading to perdition through the fault of their parents no longer wanting to be concerned about My Eternal Father. The demon is disposed to mislead all souls."
Our Adorable Jesus warns that many children, even in their earliest years, are being led toward eternal perdition due to the negligence of their parents. In a world increasingly indifferent to God, many parents prioritize worldly success, comfort, and entertainment over the eternal welfare of their children (cf. CCC 2221). They excuse themselves by saying children will “choose for themselves” when they grow up, yet they fail to realize that without proper formation in faith, their children are already being shaped by the godless influences around them (cf. Proverbs 22:6). Schools, media, and peers begin to fill the spiritual void, drawing children into moral confusion and sin.
Practical cases abound. A child raised without prayer and the sacraments easily absorbs the secular mindset that denies sin and rejects divine law. In some homes, parents actively discourage faith, scoffing at religious devotion and making church attendance a rare occurrence. Others remain passive, assuming occasional religious exposure is enough, unaware that their indifference teaches children that faith is optional. A teenager who has never been taught about our Adorable Jesus' Real Presence in the Blessed Sacrament will see no reason to approach the Eucharist with reverence. A child who has never been formed in purity will grow into adulthood believing that chastity is unrealistic, embracing the moral decay of the culture (cf. CCC 2223).
The life of St. Monica illustrates how parents must respond. Her son, St. Augustine, was drawn into sin and false teachings, influenced by the world’s empty promises. Instead of surrendering to despair, she prayed constantly, wept for him, and sought spiritual guidance to win him back to Christ. Thus , when Augustine eventually encountered this heavenly grace, he was finally converted to become one of the greatest saints of the Church.In contrast, many parents today refuse to battle spiritually for their children. How many souls are lost because no one prays for them? How many parents are too distracted by modern comforts to recognize the eternal danger their children face? (cf. Luke 15:10).
The salvation of children is well -intentioned . Parents must recapture the role of being the first catechists: leading family prayer, teaching the truths of faith, and creating an environment characterized by holiness. Likewise, they must guard their children from evil influences, ensuring that they grow in love for our Adorable Jesus.Without this vigilance, the demon continues his work, misleading young souls before they even realize they are in danger. Every family must decide: will they guide their children to Heaven, or will they leave them exposed to the path of destruction? The choice is theirs, but eternity hangs in the balance (cf. Deuteronomy 6:6-7).
Prayer:
Our Adorable Jesus, in Your mercy, awaken parents to the sacred duty of leading their children to You. May we, through prayer and sacrifice, rescue young souls from the enemy’s grasp. Strengthen families in faith, that no child is lost due to neglect or indifference.
Sr. Anna Ali of the Most Holy Eucharist, intercede for us.
Today, consider in Divine Appeal 224: "Have always daily hours of Adoration for the appeasement of the wrath of My Eternal Father and for company. Consolation of My painful Heart which is pierced by all kinds of insults and blasphemies."
Our Adorable Jesus requests that time each day be devoted to adoration and to making some penance for the offenses offered to Him in His Divine Majesty. In the midst of a busy existence-taking so many hours with work, obligations , and worldly concerns-it is easy to lose focus on the One who should be the center of all things. To adore Him is to will an attitude of heart with the appeal of being continuously one with Christ (cf. CCC 2096). To live this calling amidst daily chores, make arrangements so that each day revolves around Jesus, starting from the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass whenever possible.
Attending early morning Mass is one of the most powerful ways to ensure the day starts in union with our Eucharistic Lord. Before the demands of work and responsibilities take over, offering the day to Jesus in the Holy Eucharist allows Him to sanctify every action, struggle, and sacrifice (cf. Jn 6:56). For those whose schedules prevent morning Mass, an evening Mass or adoration after work becomes an opportunity to recollect oneself, offer reparation, and find rest in the Real Presence. These encounters with Christ anchor the soul in His love, preventing the distractions of life from suffocating the interior life.
Even brief moments of adoration can be treasured interactions with our Eucharistic Lord in the midst of daily activities. A brief visit to the Blessed Sacrament heals our Adorable Jesus' suffering Heart and enlightens the soul with His divine presence, transforming ordinary moments into actions of reparation and love. If a church is not accessible, acts of love, short prayers, and offering the day's work to Him as a sacrifice transform the entire day into one great act of adoration (cf. 1 Thess 5:17). By whispering aspirations like, "Jesus, I adore You in every tabernacle," and making acts of reparation through small mortifications, we deepen the union so that Christ's presence is felt during the busiest of days.
It is very fundamental to abide by a structure of responding to this Divine Call. Awaken early to offer the day to Jesus, attend Mass or visit the Blessed Sacrament, schedule times to contemplate throughout the day, and end the evening with adoration or prayer before falling asleep. Then He will continue to be the focus of life. When souls go through their day in their work , suffering, and rest organized around the Real Presence of Jesus, each moment becomes an act of love and reparation. Let us strive to direct our first and last thoughts to our Adorable Jesus, allowing Him to transform our lives into a living sacrifice.
Prayer:
Our Adorable Jesus, we long to order our days around You, beginning with Holy Mass and ending in Your Real Presence. Teach us to adore You amid our daily duties, to visit You whenever possible, and to offer our work as reparation. May our lives become a continuous act of love and consolation.
Sr. Anna Ali of the Most Holy Eucharist, intercede for us.
Today, consider in Divine Appeal 223: "Do not be disturbed by the incomprehension and miseries which surround you. I want your soul to be simple. This is the way your complete surrender pleases Me."
In the depths of every soul lies a struggle—the desire to control life’s course while hearing the quiet call of our Adorable Jesus to surrender completely. True peace is not found in grasping for security but in abandoning oneself to divine providence (cf. CCC 301). Simplicity of soul is the willingness to trust that God arranges all things perfectly, even when the path is unclear. Just as our Lord rebuked the storm while His disciples trembled in fear, He reminds us that faith in Him dispels all anxieties (cf. Mt 8:26). The heart that embraces surrender is free from the burden of endless worries, for it rests entirely in the love of Jesus.
This surrender does not mean avoiding responsibilities or ignoring suffering but rather accepting all things with a supernatural vision. The soul that trusts in our Adorable Jesus does not seek to understand every difficulty but offers each moment as an act of love. Trials, misunderstandings, and hardships no longer become obstacles but occasions for deeper union with God.The more we surrender our constant urge to be in control, the more His peace takes root in our hearts. It is in abandoning self-dependence that we truly grasp the depth of His assurance that His grace alone sustains us, and His strength is most evident when we acknowledge our own limitations (cf. 2 Cor 12:9).
To live this surrender daily, we must cultivate interior silence, for it is in stillness that God speaks to the heart. Simplicity is lived by welcoming each day’s circumstances without resistance—seeing every interruption, difficulty, or delay as permitted by God for our sanctification. Instead of being disturbed by what is beyond our understanding, we should repeat acts of trust: “Jesus, I surrender myself to You, take care of everything.” Offering our desires to Him, practicing gratitude in both joys and sorrows, and focusing on the present moment all deepen our abandonment to divine will (cf. CCC 305). One step at a time, without revealing the entire path at once, we can overcome our fear and allow our Adorable Jesus to guide us, as He did St. Joseph, through gentle promptings.
The soul learns the fullness of surrender in the Blessed Sacrament when our Adorable Jesus is present. Here, we are invited to place every concern before Him, not seeking answers but offering love. The soul that is simple in faith does not ask why but simply trusts that all is within the wisdom of God. The more we give ourselves to Him, the more He transforms us. This is the path to true peace—not found in controlling life but in becoming entirely His, confident that He alone is enough (cf. Rom 8:28).
Prayer:
Our Adorable Jesus, we entrust ourselves entirely to You. Teach us to embrace the simplicity that pleases You, to surrender every care without resistance, and to find peace in trusting Your divine will. May we live each moment as an offering of love, finding our rest in Your presence.
Sr. Anna Ali of the Most Holy Eucharist, intercede for us.
Today, consider in Divine Appeal 222: "Follow Me to the point of your complete immolation. I call you to be a fervent soul, light and salt of the Earth by means of your life. You may be able to make fervent souls flourish. Pray and atone, do not be afraid even if you receive insults."
In the Blessed Sacrament, our Adorable Jesus is ever present and enkindles the burning fire of divine love, which does not come from within us. Our hearts' coldness melts in His Eucharistic presence, and His ferocious yearning for souls consumes our tepidity. The soul is purified there, in front of Him, its frailties become strong, and its love is honed into an unquenchable flame. As it draws us farther into the mystery of His love, this heavenly fire is constantly fed by grace and is not self-sustaining. In a world that has grown dreary with apathy, a truly passionate soul permits His love to shape thoughts, words, and deeds, illuminating His glory. As we draw upon His grace through the Blessed Sacrament, we further shine with the light of His truth and mercy everywhere, becoming instruments of His divine love and light.To live with such fervor is to let His divine love permeate every thought, word, and action, becoming the very essence of our being (cf. Rom 12:11).
To be the salt of the earth is to preserve the goodness of God’s creation through humility and hidden sacrifice (cf. Mt 5:13). Just as salt works unseen to purify and sustain, so too does the soul that labors in silence for the love of Christ. True holiness is determined by faithfulness to even the smallest tasks, not by recognition. The ordinary becomes extraordinary when offered with love, as seen by saints like Saint Zita, who sanctified her work through obedience and charity, and Benedict Joseph Labre, who lived a life of poverty and devotion. While the world may reject lowliness, our Adorable Jesus sees great worth in every act of self-denial and every time spent in atonement. When we labor unseen for souls, we are the salt that keeps faith alive in the world (cf. Col 3:23).
In order for humanity to see the path through the gloom of sin and despair, may Christ shine through us. Light lights the path to truth rather than drawing attention to itself. A single candle, for example, can shine a light through the darkness and lead others to the soothing warmth of Christ's love and the clarity of His unfailing truth.In a similar vein, we are invited to be silent witnesses who make our Adorable Jesus' glory visible through the simplicity of a holy life..Whether through a word of encouragement, a hidden sacrifice, or an act of mercy, His light spreads through us. Those who remain in the real presence of Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament absorb His light and carry it into the world, drawing souls away from the abyss and back to the embrace of divine love (cf. 2 Cor 4:6).
To be fervent: to be salt; to be light-these are our terms as disciples of Jesus Christ. The world lures one into complacency, tempting focused attention , but our Adorable Jesus desires undivided hearts. He strengthens those who seek Him and multiplies even the smallest gifts given in love. The real presence of Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament is our refuge, strength , and constant reminder never to be alone in this cosmic battle for souls. May we respond to this call with strength, for every hidden sacrifice, every silent prayer, and every moment of fidelity is one stride closer to Him. Along with all the saints who have walked this path before us, let us surrender ourselves to His divine appeal for the glory of His Name and the salvation of souls (cf. Mt 28:20).
Prayer:
Oh Our Adorable Jesus, fill our hearts with the fire of Your love, so we may live as fervent souls—salt to preserve goodness and light to guide others toward You. Help us to see every moment as an opportunity to reflect Your love, and grant us the strength to serve with humility, love, and grace.
Sr. Anna Ali of the Most Holy Eucharist, intercede for us.
Today, consider in Divine Appeal 221: "You will be rejected and mortified but do not be afraid!"
To follow our Adorable Jesus is to embrace a life that contradicts the world’s standards. He has warned that those who remain faithful to Him will face rejection and mortification. This is not a possibility—it is a certainty. The saints understood this well. They did not seek suffering, yet they accepted it as a seal of divine favor. True discipleship demands a heart willing to endure humiliation, opposition, and even abandonment for the sake of Christ (cf. CCC 618). In today’s world, where sin is normalized and truth is ridiculed, modern-day martyrdom often takes the form of social exclusion, professional ruin, or legal persecution for standing with Christ.
History echoes with the courage of those who bore rejection for the love of God. St. John Fisher and St. Thomas More chose execution rather than compromise their fidelity to Christ’s teachings. St. Maximilian Kolbe stepped forward to embrace death in place of another, living out the Gospel’s highest call to love. St. Teresa of the Andes endured scorn from her own family as she pursued her vocation, showing that even within our closest circles, fidelity to Christ invites suffering. These saints were not crushed by rejection; rather, they allowed it to purify their hearts, fixing their gaze on eternity (cf. Romans 8:35-39).
Our Adorable Jesus reassures us, "Do not be afraid." Fear is the enemy’s weapon, tempting us to silence the truth or shrink back from our mission. But those who walk in the light must expect the world’s hostility, for the world first rejected Him (cf. John 15:18-19). Priests who are defamed for sharing the gospel, parents who are mocked for training their children in holiness, and employees who are fired for upholding Christian principles are just a few examples of the difficulties that many people today experience because they practice their faith. Nevertheless, God's grace allows mankind to persevere through all hardships. We must accept the cross of rejection because it leads to the victory of heaven, just as St. Paul enjoyed suffering for Christ (cf. Philippians 1:29).
Suffering is the furnace in which holiness is formed. The saints turned rejection into an act of love rather than just enduring it. Christ calls us to follow this path, not with resentment but with delight, understanding that no pain suffered for His sake is ever in vain. Choosing truth over convenience, sticking to our principles when it means losing everything, and loving even those who persecute us are all examples of everyday, unseen sacrifices that constitute martyrdom in the modern era. Let us walk this path boldly, knowing that in every rejection, we are being conformed to the One who was rejected first (cf. 2 Timothy 2:12).
Prayer
Our Adorable Jesus, grant us the courage to embrace rejection for Your sake. When the world turns against us, let us stand firm in love. Strengthen our hearts to suffer joyfully, offering all for Your glory. In our trials, may we find our peace in Your real presence in the Blessed Sacrament.
Sr. Anna Ali of the Most Holy Eucharist, intercede for us.
Today, consider in Divine Appeal 220: "The red lucifer has darkened the spirits which had already been turbid. Evil turns against itself like a horrible serpentine monster that unconsciously coils around souls."
Sin exists as more than just a human weakness; it is a force that draws the soul tighter and tighter into the jaws of destruction. Like a venomous serpent, it coils around the will, paralyzing resistance and darkening the intellect to divine truths . Each consent to sin strengthens its chains, making it harder to return to the light of grace. Our Adorable Jesus, in His infinite mercy, warns every soul of this enslavement and calls for conversion before the grip of vice becomes inescapable. The Catechism teaches that repeated sin weakens the moral conscience, forming vices that make repentance more difficult (cf. CCC 1865-1866). Saint Augustine, before his conversion, was bound by worldly desires and self-indulgence. Despite his brilliant mind, he remained shackled to sin until divine grace shattered his spiritual blindness (cf. Confessions).
Sin distorts the soul’s very nature, making it incapable of seeking God with a pure heart. The will, meant to love God above all, grows feeble under the weight of vice, while the intellect, created for truth, becomes deceived by fleeting pleasures. Many souls, like Augustine in his youth, desire holiness yet resist the sacrifice required for true freedom. The world lures with empty promises, offering illusions of happiness while starving the soul of true peace. But our Adorable Jesus never ceases to call, waiting for the soul’s surrender to grace. Scripture warns of the grave consequences of sin, yet it also proclaims the boundless mercy that awaits those who return with contrition (cf. Romans 6:23, Proverbs 14:12).
Sin, if not uprooted, spreads beyond the individual, corrupting entire societies. In Augustine’s time, moral corruption was celebrated, and impurity and pride were exalted. Today, the enemy employs the same strategies, making sin appear harmless and suppressing the voice of truth. Yet, no darkness is beyond redemption. When Augustine finally turned to our Adorable Jesus, the chains that held him fell away, and grace transformed his life. The Church assures us that no soul is beyond restoration—through sincere repentance, sacramental confession, and a firm purpose of amendment, one can be renewed in divine grace (cf. CCC 1453, Isaiah 55:7).
Every moment wasted in sin is a moment lost in eternity’s light. The serpent’s grip tightens with delay, but grace is always near for those who choose to break free. Saint Augustine’s journey proves that even the most hardened sinner can become a saint through a radical turning away from vice and a wholehearted surrender to our Adorable Jesus.
Prayer
Our Adorable Jesus, we are weak and often fall into sin. Do not let us be trapped by its grip. Pour Your mercy upon us, open our hearts to conversion, and give us the strength to walk in Your grace. Help us to love You more and reject all that leads us away from You.
Sr. Anna Ali of the Most Holy Eucharist, intercede for us.
Today, consider in Divine Appeal 219: "The souls struggle with the Red Lucifer who imprisons them. He insinuates to them, “Do not believe in these warnings, they are lies!”
The devil's art is deception—his greatest triumph is to persuade souls that God does not exist. Red Lucifer, as warned by our Adorable Jesus, ensnares souls by twisting truth into a snare and wrapping sin in the false robes of freedom. Modern culture reflects this deception, where what offends God is often paraded as personal choice. The normalization of sin becomes a silent poison, numbing hearts to the reality of spiritual warfare. Social media platforms, if not guarded by faith, easily foster pride, envy, and impurity. The Red Lucifer whispers that constant distraction, self-indulgence, and moral compromise are harmless—but these lies only widen the chasm between souls and divine grace (cf. CCC 391; cf. 1 Peter 5:8).
Our Adorable Jesus, ever merciful and tender, does not thunder warnings of condemnation but pleads with boundless love for the salvation of every soul. His heart burns to break the invisible chains binding us to sin. Yet, the Red Lucifer cunningly suggests, "Do not believe in these warnings, they are lies!" leading many into spiritual blindness. It is not always through grave sins that the enemy triumphs but through small compromises—delaying prayer due to a busy schedule, neglecting Sunday Mass for worldly engagements, or failing to speak the truth of our faith out of fear of being scorned. These small cracks, left unchecked, allow darkness to seep into the soul (cf. CCC 1855; cf. James 4:7).
The saints remind us that spiritual vigilance is crucial. Pope St. John Paul II spoke often of the silent apostasy creeping into hearts when faith becomes lukewarm and unchallenged. St. Padre Pio warned that the devil is like a rabid dog chained up—he can only harm us if we venture too close. One should put on the armor of faith, hope, and charity every day, strengthened by the sacraments, especially the Real Presence of Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament. By spending time with the Eucharistic Lord, He nourishes our souls, rekindles our wills , and strengthens the sight of our spirits . The battle is fierce, but divine grace is stronger (cf. CCC 1380; cf. Ephesians 6:11).
We are called to look to our Adorable Jesus and reject the crafty deception of the Red Lucifer. Let us reinvigorate our dedication to regular prayer, frequent receipt of the sacraments, and unyielding defense of the truth. Just as Jesus thirsts for souls, we must thirst for holiness and humanity' salvation. Every time spent in Jesus' presence, every modest sacrifice paid in love for Him, lessens the grip of evil and strengthens God's Kingdom. The moment for inaction has passed; we must remain firm in faith, relying in our Adorable Jesus' loving embrace (cf. CCC 1036; Matthew 26:41).
Prayer
Oh, Adorable Jesus, kindle within us the flame of undying faith, unshakeable hope, and love that mirrors Yours. Keep our hearts safe from deceptive whispers and grounded in Your glorious truth. Bring us ever closer to Your true presence in the Blessed Sacrament, where we will discover strength, tranquility, and eternal grace.
Sr. Anna Ali of the Most Holy Eucharist, intercede for us.
Today, consider in Divine Appeal 218: "I want mankind to repent. Otherwise, it will cast down innumerable souls into perdition together with the Red Lucifer who suggests to them that My Eternal Father who is God does not exist."
The most painful deception of the Red Lucifer is his cruel whisper that the Eternal Father, who is God, does not exist. This lie strikes at the very heart of the human soul, where the longing for God quietly dwells. When a soul begins to doubt the Eternal Father’s presence, it feels an emptiness that no earthly pleasure can fill. Our Adorable Jesus, with a heart burning with love for every soul, warns us of this grave danger. He sees the lost wandering further into the shadows, believing they are alone, unaware that the Eternal Father watches over them, longing to draw them back into His embrace (cf. CCC 2729).
Our Adorable Jesus calls us to repentance, not with the weight of a command, but with the tender cry of His heart, longing for our return. The Gospel whispers that conversion is not a far-off journey, but a daily homecoming to the Father’s loving arms. Each act of repentance is a step from the tempest into the shelter of His boundless mercy. Jesus yearns for every soul to be freed from the chains of sin, to abandon the emptiness of a grace-less existence, and to awaken fully to the radiant life of divine love. True repentance is not merely regret for wrongs done but a courageous decision to begin anew, with Jesus walking beside us (cf. Luke 15:7).
The lies of the Red Lucifer do more than question God’s existence—they breed a quiet indifference that numbs the soul. When the Eternal Father is denied, hearts grow cold, and sin becomes easier to embrace. Worse still, those lost souls unknowingly pull others into the same darkness. Our Adorable Jesus, with sorrowful love, grieves for these souls, pleading with them to open their hearts before it is too late. The battle for souls is not distant—it happens in the silent struggles of every heart, and we are each called to stand firm in the truth of God’s love, becoming beacons of light for those stumbling in the dark (cf. CCC 1849).
In the quiet of our hearts, we weep with Jesus, sharing His sorrow for souls lost in darkness. Each tear becomes an offering, uniting us to His mercy. Whether in joy or suffering, we sacrifice our days for their return. Rooted in the Gospel, we strive to be instruments of grace, guiding souls from the snares of evil back to Jesus’ loving embrace. Let us not only seek repentance for ourselves but intercede for the distant, offering our prayers as reparation for offenses against His Presence in the Eucharist. Through every prayer and act of penance, may we console His Heart and draw closer to Him, leading others into the light of His love.
Prayer:
Our Adorable Jesus, You are the Light that shatters the darkness of deception. Let the whisper of the Red Lucifer be silenced by the voice of Your truth. Draw every wandering soul back to the Eternal Father. May Your love reign in every heart, and may we never cease to proclaim that God exists and loves us.
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 These are times of overwhelming violence. ...