How Human Actions Disrupt Earth’s Balance

Jan 24

Message From Blessed Virgin Mary - 01/24/24 at 6:00pm

MARY :

Dear Children,

Today I bring you the peace of my Son, Jesus! It is this peace that you must strive to uphold and nurture in the difficult years ahead.

Oh, dear children, the world you live in today is fraught with hidden endeavors that disrupt the harmony of God’s creation. Beneath the earth and deep within the oceans, human actions, often driven by ambition, greed, and the relentless pursuit of material wealth, are destabilising the delicate balance of the natural world.

Through these activities—ranging from massive explosions and scientific experiments to the construction of facilities in forbidden places—creation itself is groaning under the weight of misuse. These acts deeply wound the Sacred Heart of Jesus, who treasures every part of His creation.

Without seeking God’s guidance, humanity risks catastrophic consequences.

Rising sea levels, changes in the atmosphere, and harm to marine life are not mere accidents of nature but the result of choices that disregard the Creator’s will.

The earth, pushed beyond its limits, will respond in ways that could bring immense suffering to many, especially the innocent.

I bless you with my maternal love!

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Theological Documentary

The message delivered by the Blessed Virgin Mary carries profound theological significance, deeply rooted in Catholic tradition and Scripture. Several key themes emerge:

Creation as a Sacred Gift
The Virgin Mary reminds us that all creation is a gift from God, entrusted to humanity’s care (Genesis 1:28). Any harm inflicted upon creation—whether through reckless ambition or disregard for divine wisdom—ultimately offends the Creator. This echoes the teachings of Laudato Si’, Pope Francis’s encyclical on care for our common home.
Human Responsibility and Divine Order
Humanity’s stewardship of the earth must align with God’s plan. Activities that exploit creation for selfish gain disrupt the balance established by God and lead to widespread consequences, as Mary forewarns. These insights reflect the Church’s understanding of sin as not only personal but also systemic, affecting the whole of creation (Catechism of the Catholic Church, 340).