Speak of my Eucharist

My daughter!

Speak of my Eucharist: tell them that I am present there as Man and as God. Tell them that I want them to love me as I love them. Speak to them of Eucharistic love and of the need to receive me. See to it that I am loved by all in my Sacrament of love, the greatest of my Sacraments, the greatest miracle of my wisdom.

My daughter, see to it that I am loved, consoled, and made amends for in my Eucharist for all offenses, especially when they partake of my Body without reverence.  Speak of the Eucharist, which is proof of infinite love, which is the nourishment of souls.  Tell the souls who love me to live united with me during their work, in their homes, both day and night; let them kneel often in spirit and, with bowed heads, say:

“Jesus, I adore You in every place where You dwell in the Blessed Sacrament;
I keep You company for those who despise You;
I love You for those who do not love You;
I offer You solace for those who offend You.
Jesus, come into my heart!”

These moments will be a source of great joy and consolation for Me.  Speak to the souls, my daughter; speak to them of the importance of praying the Rosary and of the Eucharist!

The Rosary! The Rosary! The Rosary!

The Eucharist, my body and my blood. Remember that I see and hear every soul; I also see those who enter the church and do not greet me; I see the hypocrisy of those who go to Mass but do not notice my living presence! Hypocrites!

Now I bless you, in the name of the Father, in my Most Holy name, and in the name of the Holy Spirit.

Reflection on the message:
Our entire lives must be centered on the Eucharist. The Body and Blood of Christ—living and present—must be our constant focus, for it is He who, like the Sun, gives us life, warms us, and nourishes us.
Let us remember to respond to the love He bears for us; let us bring joy and consolation to Jesus by reciting—with sincere devotion—this prayer of perpetual adoration He taught us. Above all, when we enter the church, let us offer Him the proper greeting by genuflecting toward the Tabernacle, fully aware that He is there watching us, even if we do not see Him physically. Every time we enter the church, we are entering the home of a Friend who is waiting, watching, and listening.
Likewise, let us remember that we cannot approach the Eucharist casually: we must be repentant and have gone to confession; we must receive Him kneeling and on the tongue—NOT in the hand (which constitutes a grave sacrilege)—for we are receiving the Body of the Son of God!
Finally, the threefold emphasis on the Rosary is a sign of spiritual urgency. Living the Eucharist and praying the Rosary allow us to build our lives upon two pillars: the Real Presence of Jesus and the meditation on His mysteries.