"Dear children! I am carrying to you little Jesus who brings you peace, Him who is the past, present and future of your existence. Little children, do not permit for your faith and hope in a better future to be extinguished, because you are chosen to be witnesses of hope in every situation. That is why I am here with Jesus that He may bless you with His peace. Thank you for having responded to my call."
Dear children! I am carrying to you little Jesus who brings you peace, Him who is the past, present and future of your existence.
When Jesus was born in Bethlehem, an angel appeared to the shepherds in the fields of Bethlehem and said to them, “Do not be afraid; for behold, I proclaim to you good news of great joy that will be for all the people. For today in the city of David a savior has been born for you who is Messiah and Lord. And this will be a sign for you: you will find an infant wrapped in swaddling clothes and lying in a manger.” And suddenly there was a multitude of the heavenly host with the angel, praising God and saying: “Glory to God in the highest and on earth peace to those on whom his favor rests” (Lk 2:10-14).
The Blessed Mother, by saying, "I am carrying to you little Jesus who brings you peace," is once again echoing this song of praise. Jesus was born to bring peace to humanity, and the Blessed Mother, more than anyone, understood Jesus’ heartfelt desire for this peace and continues to understand it today. However, not everyone can receive this divine and heavenly peace that is offered as a gift. Although Jesus desires to give His peace to all, only those who open their hearts to Him as Savior can accept and experience this peace. Like the shepherds who, upon hearing the angels' message, went to Bethlehem to worship the Infant Jesus lying in a manger and praised God (Luke 2:15-20), those who hear God's word, accept it as truth, and follow it are the ones who please God and are able to receive the peace that Jesus offers.
Paul writes in his letter to the Colossians:
"He is the image* of the invisible God, the firstborn of all creation. For in him* were created all things in heaven and on earth, the visible and the invisible, whether thrones or dominions or principalities or powers; all things were created through him and for him. He is before all things, and in him all things hold together. He is the head of the body, the church. He is the beginning, the firstborn from the dead, that in all things he himself might be preeminent. For in him all the fullness* was pleased to dwell, and through him to reconcile all things for him, making peace by the blood of his cross [through him], whether those on earth or those in heaven” (Col 1:15-20).
As this hymn reveals, all creation was made in and through Jesus Christ, and for Him. Thus, all beings, including humanity, derive life from Jesus, continue to exist through His power, and will ultimately return to Him. Therefore, when the Blessed Mother says that Jesus is the past, present, and future of our existence, her words are absolutely true. Jesus is the foundation of our being. Without Him, we would not have come into existence, we would not exist now, and we cannot continue to exist. Our past, present, and future are meaningful only when connected to Jesus. When we fully entrust ourselves to Jesus, who created us, sustains us, and leads us to eternal life, His birth becomes the fulfillment of our salvation.
Little children, do not permit for your faith and hope in a better future to be extinguished, because you are chosen to be witnesses of hope in every situation. That is why I am here with Jesus that He may bless you with His peace. Thank you for having responded to my call.
The story of Joseph is found in Genesis chapters 37 to 50. Joseph was the eleventh son of Jacob, who was later named Israel by God. Through Joseph, God planned to save his father, his brothers, and their entire family. No one expected Joseph to be chosen by God. At seventeen, Joseph nearly lost his life due to his brothers' jealousy and was sold to Ishmaelite traders, who brought him to Egypt. There, he became the steward of Potiphar, the captain of Pharaoh’s guard. However, after resisting Potiphar’s wife’s advances, he was falsely accused and imprisoned. In prison, Joseph interpreted the dream of Pharaoh’s cupbearer, who was later reinstated. Joseph asked the cupbearer to remember him when he was freed, but the cupbearer forgot.
Two years later, Pharaoh had two strange dreams that none of Egypt’s wise men could interpret. Then the cupbearer remembered Joseph, who interpreted Pharaoh’s dreams as a warning from God: Egypt would experience seven years of abundance followed by seven years of famine, urging Pharaoh to appoint someone to prepare. Impressed, Pharaoh appointed Joseph as Egypt’s prime minister at thirty years old.
Joseph prepared Egypt for the coming famine. When the famine struck, Egypt had enough grain, but Canaan, where Jacob and his family lived, did not. Jacob sent his sons to Egypt to buy grain, where they encountered Joseph, who eventually revealed himself as their brother. Shocked and fearful, the brothers were reassured by Joseph, who told them, “Do not be distressed, and do not be angry with yourselves for having sold me here. It was really for the sake of saving lives that God sent me here ahead of you. The famine has been in the land for two years now, and for five more years cultivation will yield no harvest. God, therefore, sent me on ahead of you to ensure for you a remnant on earth and to save your lives in an extraordinary deliverance. So it was not really you but God who had me come here; and he has made me a father to Pharaoh, lord of all his household, and ruler over the whole land of Egypt. “Hurry back, then, to my father and tell him: ‘Thus says your son Joseph: God has made me lord of all Egypt; come down to me without delay. You can settle in the region of Goshen, where you will be near me—you and your children and children’s children, your flocks and herds, and everything that you own. I will provide for you there in the five years of famine that lie ahead, so that you and your household and all that are yours will not suffer want.’”
Jacob and his entire family moved to Egypt, where they prospered, and Jacob (now Israel) passed away peacefully in Joseph’s embrace. After their father’s death, Joseph’s brothers feared he might seek revenge. But Joseph reassured them, saying, “Don’t be afraid. Am I in the place of God? You intended to harm me, but God intended it for good to accomplish what is now being done, the saving of many lives. So then, don’t be afraid. I will provide for you and your children.”
Despite being abandoned, nearly killed, sold into slavery, and imprisoned, Joseph never lost hope. Through his trials, he deeply understood that the Lord was with him, strengthened by prayer and reflection. This conviction that God was with him was Joseph’s source of hope, even in the worst circumstances. He believed that God would use his trials and even his brothers' wrongdoings for the good of all. His faith kept the flame of hope alive.
During World War II, a prisoner in Cologne, Germany, wrote on a basement wall, “I believe in the sun even when it is not shining. I believe in love even when I don’t feel it. I believe in God even when He is silent.” This unknown individual held unshakable hope and faith in God’s presence and love, even amid silence.
The God who came to us as a human being is Jesus. We call Him Emmanuel, which means “God with us.” Although we cannot see Him, He is present among us. We firmly believe that He came as our Savior, is with us now, and grants us peace. That is why we can kneel before the Christ child in the manger and pray, “Lord Jesus, You are my past, present, and future. Only You can provide me with a better future. I place all my hope in You alone. Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace to those on whom His favor rests!”
Lord Jesus, You are the past, present, and future of my existence. Only You can give me a better future. I trust in You completely and place all my hope in You. Glory to God in the highest, and peace on earth to those with whom He is pleased.
"Dear children, at this time, I am calling you to return to God and to prayer. Invoke the help of all the saints, for them to be an example and a help to you. Satan is strong and is fighting to draw all the more hearts to himself. He wants war and hatred. That is why I am with you for this long, to lead you to the way of salvation, to Him who is the Way, the Truth and the Life. Little children, return to the love for God and He will be your strength and refuge. Thank you for having responded to my call."
Dear children, at this time, I am calling you to return to God and to prayer. Invoke the help of all the saints, for them to be an example and a help to you.
Why is the Blessed Mother calling us to return to God and prayer at this particular time? The answer is simple: because we have either forgotten about God and prayer or have drifted away from them. As we face the challenges of life, it is easy to forget God and prayer or to become distanced from them. This is why the Blessed Mother reminds us that now, this moment, is the time to return to God and prayer. The most important thing in our lives is God Himself—loving Him and returning to Him through the necessary means of prayer. Yet, we often fail to recognize this. Therefore, the Blessed Mother is calling us back to the most essential focus.
All the saints, who lived in this world like us, had one central focus in their lives: God. He was their only love and their sole purpose. They gave up everything to love Him and were willing to sacrifice even their lives for that love. Following God’s example, they loved their neighbors as themselves and filled their daily lives with prayer to remain close to Him. For the saints, God and prayer were their everything.
The Blessed Mother encourages us to seek the help and example of the saints. As we approach November 1st, the feast of All Saints, we remember their lives and ask for their intercession. However, the saints should not be remembered only once a year. We, like them, are living beings in God’s presence. Believing in the "communion of saints," we are called to commune with the saints daily. They are our spiritual friends and companions, powerful intercessors who see God face-to-face in heaven and pray for us. Therefore, let us daily read and reflect on the lives of the saints, following their example, and ask for their intercession. Doing so will provide us with immense spiritual support.
Satan is strong and is fighting to draw all the more hearts to himself. He wants war and hatred. That is why I am with you for this long, to lead you to the way of salvation, to Him who is the Way, the Truth and the Life.
In situations beyond our strength or ability, we often seek help. Nations do the same, forming alliances to gain greater strength. Similarly, the Blessed Mother tells us to seek the help of all the saints because Satan is too powerful for us to defeat on our own. Satan is far stronger than we often realize, and it is dangerous to think we can withstand his attacks without assistance. As soon as we believe we can overcome him on our own, we unknowingly fall into his cunning traps. This is why we need spiritual allies—the saints. We must form a spiritual alliance with them to gain the strength needed to face Satan.
The Blessed Mother explains that Satan is strong and fighting even harder to draw hearts to himself, desiring war and hatred. Why is Satan doing this? To lead people away from God and into destruction. War and hatred only result in one thing: destruction and death. When people distance themselves from God, Satan takes control of their hearts, turning them against each other, inciting conflict and hatred. If we harbor hostility or hatred toward someone, we must recognize that Satan has entered our hearts. We must command him to leave and immediately turn to the Blessed Mother, praying: "Blessed Mother, please help me so that Satan, who has entered my heart and stirred up hostility and hatred, will leave. Intercede with your Son, Jesus, to transform my heart into His and yours."
The Blessed Mother is the mediator between Jesus and us. Her deepest desire is for all her children to receive full salvation through Jesus. This is why she has been appearing in Medjugorje for so long, guiding us to Jesus, who is the Way, the Truth, and the Life. Medjugorje is said to be the final apparition of the Blessed Mother, with no more to follow. The end is drawing near, and time is running out. Therefore, we must perceive the urgency and sorrow within the Blessed Mother’s gentle message, which is a plea for our souls.
Little children, return to the love for God and He will be your strength and refuge. Thank you for having responded to my call.
“One of the scribes, when he came forward and heard them disputing and saw how well he had answered them, asked him, “Which is the first of all the commandments?” Jesus replied, “The first is this: ‘Hear, O Israel! The Lord our God is Lord alone! You shall love the Lord your God with all your heart, with all your soul, with all your mind, and with all your strength’" (Mk 12:28-30).
The Blessed Mother calls us to return to love for God, which is the greatest of all commandments. When we love God with all our heart, soul, mind, and strength, as Jesus instructed, He will become our strength and refuge. While we should never seek love for God with ulterior motives, loving Him ultimately benefits us. Nevertheless, we should not focus on the rewards of loving God. Instead, we should continuously give thanks for the privilege of being able to love the Creator of the universe. Let us strive to love Him with pure hearts, finding complete fulfillment in that love alone. May the following prayer of the psalmist become our lifelong prayer:
"One thing I ask of the Lord; this I seek: To dwell in the Lord’s house all the days of my life, To gaze on the Lord’s beauty, to visit his temple" (Ps 27:4).
"Dear children! I am with you for so long because God is great in His love and in my presence. I am calling you, little children: return to God and to prayer. May the measure of your [way of] living be love and do not forget, little children, that prayer and fasting work miracles in you and around you. May everything you do be for the glory of God, and then Heaven will fill your heart with joy and you will feel that God loves you and is sending me to save you and the earth on which you live. Thank you for having responded to my call."
Dear children! I am with you for so long because God is great in His love and in my presence.
When the angel Gabriel visited the Virgin Mary in Nazareth to announce the birth of Jesus, she said, “Behold, I am the handmaid of the Lord. May it be done to me according to your word.” (Luke 1:38) This statement reveals who Our Lady is. Mary always says the same thing before God: that she is His servant and that she desires for everything to be done according to His word. For her, God, His love, His will, and His plans come first, and she sees herself as a humble servant who carries out His will.
God has sent this humble servant, Our Lady, to us through the apparitions in Medjugorje. She reminds us how great God's love is for us and that her coming to this world is due to the greatness of His love. From June 24, 1981, until now, it is God who has allowed her to remain with us for so long. This demonstrates how immense His love and mercy for us are. Through Our Lady’s presence, God invites us to return to Him, to His love, to find peace and salvation. The apparitions in Medjugorje and her presence among us are great gifts stemming from God’s boundless love.
I am calling you, little children: return to God and to prayer.
Given this great gift, what should we do? As Our Lady tells us, we must return to God and, most importantly, to prayer, which is necessary to turn back to Him. Receiving a gift without expressing gratitude or acknowledgment toward the Giver would be highly ungrateful. Although Our Lady has been with us for a long time, we do not know how much longer this time of grace will last. We must respond swiftly to her call to return to God and prayer now, while we still have the chance. We cannot delay or assume we will have time later. No one can guarantee tomorrow. We only have today, and every day we must respond to Our Lady’s call.
May the measure of your [way of] living be love and do not forget, little children, that prayer and fasting work miracles in you and around you.
In his letters, the apostle John teaches us, “Beloved, let us love one another, because love is of God; everyone who loves is begotten by God and knows God. Whoever is without love does not know God, for God is love” (1 Jn 4:7-8). John makes it very clear: God is love, and we must live in love. God created the world and humanity out of love, especially creating humanity in His image. When humanity fell into sin, God promised to send a Savior through a woman (cf. Gn 3:15), and in time, He sent His only Son, Jesus, through the Blessed Virgin Mary. As John wrote in his Gospel, "For God so loved the world that he gave his only Son, so that everyone who believes in him might not perish but might have eternal life” (Jn 3:16).
This God, who loved the world so much, even allowed His only Son to offer His life on the cross as a sacrifice for the sins of the world. God’s greatness is manifested in His love, and He has given us everything, even the most precious sacrifice of His Son.
As beings created in God’s image, we are called to become love, like our Creator. Love is our very essence. This is not optional but necessary. John reminds us that since God is love, we must love one another, and knowing God's love enables us to truly love.
Our Lady expresses her desire, “May the measure of your [way of] living be love.” For this to happen, we must first recognize that God is love. Like Him, we must be ready to give everything and sacrifice for love. All our thoughts, words, and actions must flow from love and be completed in love. As St. Paul said, “If I do not have love, I am nothing” (1 Cor 13:2), and we must carry these words in our hearts.
Prayer and fasting, when offered with a pure heart and intention, are expressions of love. We pray and fast out of love for God and for others. Offering our time, our sacrifices, and our hearts in prayer and fasting for the peace and salvation of others is a profound act of love. When God receives such offerings of love, it is clear that He will bring about miracles within us and around us.
May everything you do be for the glory of God, and then Heaven will fill your heart with joy and you will feel that God loves you and is sending me to save you and the earth on which you live. Thank you for having responded to my call.
Our Lady tells us to make sure that everything we do is for God’s glory. This means placing God at the center of everything we are and do. We must live in constant awareness of God’s presence, always seeking to glorify Him in our actions. If we live this way, the result will be nothing less than heavenly joy filling our hearts. God will not ignore such a life lived for His glory. As Our Lady promises, “Heaven will fill your hearts with joy.”
When everything we do is for God’s glory, we become spiritually purified. Our hearts and souls are cleansed because we seek nothing for ourselves, but only for God’s glory. In this state, we experience God’s love even more deeply. We will see how He has loved us in every moment of our lives and how He continues to love us.
In this clarity of heart and mind, we also understand how God is working to save us. We come to realize that God is sending Our Lady to Medjugorje to save us and the world.
"Dear children! This is a time of grace. I am with you and anew am calling you, little children: return to God and to prayer until prayer will be a joy for you. Little children, you do not have a future or peace until your life begins with a personal conversion and a change to the good. Evil will cease and peace will begin to reign in your hearts and in the world. Therefore, little children, pray, pray, pray. I am with you and intercede before my Son Jesus for each of you. Thank you for having responded to my call."
Dear children! This is a time of grace. I am with you and anew am calling you, little children: return to God and to prayer until prayer will be a joy for you.
As Our Lady says, this is truly a time of grace. We have been given time to pray and the opportunity to return to God. Additionally, God continues to send Our Lady to guide and lead us back to Him, which is why this is a time of grace. Therefore, we should wholeheartedly thank God for allowing us to live in this time of grace. Even though we have done nothing to deserve it, God continuously bestows grace upon us. The fact that we can live in this time of grace shows how merciful He is. He deserves our eternal gratitude and praise.
The presence of Our Lady with us brings to mind Jesus’ words, “I will not leave you orphans; I will come to you” (Jn 14:18). God does not abandon us as orphans. He sends Our Lady, our Mother, to be with us. Just as earthly mothers bathe, feed, clothe, and educate their children, especially when they are young, our spiritual Mother, the true Mother, Our Lady, also bathes, feeds, clothes, and educates us spiritually. Therefore, Our Lady’s presence with us signifies more than just companionship. She walks alongside us, actively intervening, nurturing, and helping us grow with love.
To gain spiritual life and continue to grow, what we need is prayer. Thus, Our Lady invites us, saying, “Return to God and to prayer until prayer becomes your joy.” As we live in this world, we often seek things that bring us joy: money, fame, pleasure, entertainment, games, dramas, alcohol, and various hobbies or worldly amusements. While these things can bring joy, this joy is fleeting, no matter how abundant or frequent. They can never truly fulfill our hearts. Our Lady desires that we seek joy not in the worldly or secular but in the spiritual, for this alone brings true joy, enduring and eternal. That is why she urges us to pray until prayer itself becomes a source of joy for us.
Prayer is a dialogue with God where we listen to His word and speak to Him. To pray, we must be ready to listen to God, focusing entirely on Him. Prayer connects us with God like a bridge, and without it, we cannot draw closer to Him. Our Lady calls us to return to God and prayer because prayer allows us to find joy in Him.
Little children, you do not have a future or peace until your life begins with a personal conversion and a change to the good. Evil will cease and peace will begin to reign in your hearts and in the world. Therefore, little children, pray, pray, pray.
Though Our Lady says, "You do not have a future or peace until your life begins with a personal conversion and a change to the good," this message is deeply hopeful. She tells us that if we start with personal conversion and change towards goodness, there will be a future for us, and we will have peace. God desires to give us a future and peace, but it depends on our response. If we do not repent and change for the better, there will be no future or peace. It’s not more plans or human preparations that we need for our future; rather, it is repentance and a commitment to live with goodness. This message reminds us of Jesus’ words:
"At that time some people who were present there told him about the Galileans whose blood Pilate* had mingled with the blood of their sacrifices. He said to them in reply, “Do you think that because these Galileans suffered in this way they were greater sinners than all other Galileans? By no means! But I tell you, if you do not repent, you will all perish as they did! Or those eighteen people who were killed when the tower at Siloam fell on them*—do you think they were more guilty than everyone else who lived in Jerusalem? By no means! But I tell you, if you do not repent, you will all perish as they did!” (Lk 13:1-5).
Though our personal repentance and conversion determine whether we have a future or peace, ultimately, the Immaculate Heart of Mary will triumph. Evil will cease, and peace will reign in our hearts and the world. To prepare for Jesus’ return and Our Lady’s victory, we need repentance, a commitment to living with goodness, and prayer. Since prayer is essential for repentance and living a good life, Our Lady concludes by urging us to "pray, pray, and pray."
I am with you and intercede before my Son Jesus for each of you. Thank you for having responded to my call.
Our Lady tells us that she is with us. Though we cannot see or touch her, she is surely present among us. The reason Our Lady is with us is that she loves us. As a mother who loves her little children, she remains with us. This loving presence reaches its peak in her intercession before Jesus on behalf of each and every one of us. The phrase “I am interceding for each of you” is truly remarkable. Our Lady does not see us as a nameless crowd; she regards each of us as precious individuals with unique faces and names, treating us with personal dignity. Thus, our relationship with Our Lady is profoundly personal and intimate. She is not far away; she is very close, knowing each of our names and every aspect of our lives. She offers each of us, with all our unique circumstances, to Jesus, interceding on our behalf in a way tailored to our individual needs.
Such a mother calls us to return to God and to prayer until prayer becomes our joy. She invites us to repentance and transformation into good people for the sake of our future and peace. How can we not respond to her call?
"Dear children! In this peaceless time in which the devil is harvesting souls to draw them to himself, I am calling you to persevering prayer, so that in prayer you discover the God of love and hope. Little children, take the Cross in your hands. May it be your encouragement for love to always win, in a special way now when the Cross and faith are rejected. You be a reflection and an example with your lives that faith and hope are still alive and a new world of peace is possible. I am with you and intercede for you before my Son, Jesus. Thank you for having responded to my call."
Dear children! In this peaceless time in which the devil is harvesting souls to draw them to himself, I am calling you to persevering prayer, so that in prayer you discover the God of love and hope.
We are in the midst of a great spiritual battle between Satan, also called the devil, and Our Lady. This month's message suggests that the battle is nearing its final stages. Our Lady describes this period as a time of "harvest" for the devil, where he is trying to pull souls away from God. The use of the word "harvest" indicates that we are nearing the end of this conflict, as harvest is the final stage of farming. This also implies that Satan's time is almost up, and the time of the Immaculate Heart's victory is near. Just as the darkest hour comes before the dawn, we are in a time of great darkness, a time without peace.
In this difficult period, Our Lady calls us to persistent prayer. As soldiers in her army, we are also involved in this spiritual battle against the devil. Our weapon is the rosary, and we must continue to hold it firmly, praying persistently. Even if we fall into sin or are spiritually wounded, we must rise again, go to confession, repent, and continue the fight through prayer. Through prayer, we weaken the power of the devil, and we are drawn closer to God. In prayer, we stand on God's side and discover the God of love and hope—the God who loves us, rescues us from evil, and gives us the strength and courage to begin anew, leading us to peace and salvation.
Little children, take the Cross in your hands. May it be your encouragement for love to always win, in a special way now when the Cross and faith are rejected.
From a human perspective, Jesus' death on the cross seemed like a total defeat. However, the cross was the culmination of God's love for humanity and a necessary step toward the Resurrection. Therefore, the cross is the ultimate symbol of God's love and victory.
Our Lady calls us to hold the cross in our hands, to feel the weight of God's love in the cross, and to reflect on God's victory over sin and death through it. The cross is the textbook of our faith. It teaches us that when we live and die for love, goodness, and God's will, we will rise in victory. No matter how powerful evil seems, the cross teaches us that those who follow God's word will ultimately triumph.
Our Lady emphasizes that in this time, when the cross and faith are being rejected, we should be encouraged by the cross that love always wins. The world often teaches that we must always win, be strong, and put ourselves first. Many people refuse to believe in the invisible presence of God, mocking or dismissing those who believe. Faith is often ridiculed as irrational, with reason and science elevated above all else. This rejection of the cross and faith reflects the world's denial of God's existence and an attempt to place humanity at the center of everything. But no matter how much the world denies God, He exists, and we are merely His creations.
You be a reflection and an example with your lives that faith and hope are still alive and a new world of peace is possible. I am with you and intercede for you before my Son, Jesus. Thank you for having responded to my call.
Jesus said, “I am the light of the world. Whoever follows me will not walk in darkness, but will have the light of life" (Jn 8:12). He also told His disciples, "You are the light of the world. A city set on a mountain cannot be hidden. Nor do they light a lamp and then put it under a bushel basket; it is set on a lampstand, where it gives light to all in the house. Just so, your light must shine before others, that they may see your good deeds and glorify your heavenly Father” (Mt 5:14-16). Jesus calls His disciples to be lights in the world, dispelling darkness through good deeds that lead others to glorify God.
As Jesus' disciples, we are called to bear witness to God's existence through our actions, so that others may come to recognize and praise Him. This is not an easy task, but it is possible when our actions are genuinely good, pure, selfless, and spiritually motivated, much like the life of Saint Mother Teresa of Calcutta.
As Christians, we are called to live with faith and hope, trusting in God's ultimate plan for peace and salvation. The Bible tells us that God will create "new heavens and a new earth" (Is 65:17), where righteousness dwells (cf. 2 Pt 3:13). The Book of Revelation also speaks of the new heaven and earth (cf. Rev 21:1). Our faith assures us that God will bring about a new world of peace, and we are called to reflect that hope in our lives and be examples of that faith.
Our Lady reminds us that she is with us and is constantly interceding for us before her Son Jesus. She is our loving Mother, guiding and protecting us in this spiritual battle.