https://youtu.be/QYQqETueBAs?si=3hxO5rlF_sjm3NUp
When you die, your guardian angel may do something for you that most Catholics have never heard about. And the most beautiful part happens after your soul leaves your body...
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The Catholic Church teaches that angels watch over us throughout our lives. But here's what many people don't realize. Your guardian angel's work may not end when your heart stops beating. Catholic tradition tells us that during your final moments, your angel stays close, protecting you from evil and comforting you as you prepare to meet God. When your loved ones can no longer hold your hand, the angel who has watched over you since childhood is still there. But what happens when your soul finally leaves your body? According to a teaching attributed to St. Aloysius Gonzaga, your guardian angel accompanies you as you stand before God. Imagine facing the most important moment of your existence, knowing you're not alone. But here's where it gets even more beautiful. If you enter heaven, the angel who spent your entire life protecting you finally gets to celebrate with you in God's presence. But what if your soul goes to purgatory? Does your guardian angel abandon you? Catholic devotional tradition says no. Your angel is believed to visit you, comfort you, and pray for you while your soul is being prepared for heaven. And there's something even more touching. The prayers your family offers for you after you've died can still help your soul. Even when you can no longer hear their voices, their love can still reach you through prayer. Now think about something. Your guardian angel has seen every tear you've cried, every heartbreak you've suffered, and every night you felt completely alone. Even during the moments when you thought nobody was watching over you, your angel was there. And if you reach heaven, the angel who silently protected you all those years will finally share in your joy forever. So when you think about death, remember this. The angel who was there when you entered this world may also be there when you leave it. And the most beautiful part? The one who spent your whole life guiding you toward heaven may finally get to rejoice with you when you arrive.
What Happens in Heaven When You Pray Just One Hail Mary?
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Have you ever prayed a Hail Mary and wondered if it actually made a difference? Especially when you've been praying for the same thing for years, and nothing seems to change? There's something the Catholic saints taught about this prayer that most people never stop to think about. When you say, “Hail Mary, full of grace,” you're repeating the words the angel Gabriel spoke to Mary when he told her she would become the Mother of Jesus. Those words are in Luke 1:28. They were spoken at one of the most important moments in human history, when God was preparing to send His Son into the world. And now, thousands of years later, those same words are coming from your lips. But what happens to your prayer after you say it? Revelation 5:8 gives us a beautiful picture of Heaven. It describes the prayers of God's people being offered before His throne like incense. Your prayers matter to God, even the ones you whisper when you're too tired to say anything else. St. Louis de Montfort taught that the Hail Mary brings joy to the angels and honor to the Blessed Mother. He also wrote about the angels joining those who faithfully pray the Rosary. And Padre Pio? He carried his Rosary everywhere and called it “the weapon for these times.” He knew that prayer was something to hold on to, especially when life became hard. But there's one part of the Hail Mary I think we often forget. It's the ending. “Pray for us sinners, now and at the hour of our death.” Read those words again. Every time you pray a Hail Mary, you're asking the Mother of Jesus to pray for you at two very important moments. Right now, with everything you're going through. And at the hour of your death, when you'll need God's mercy more than ever. Think about the mother praying for her sick child. The father worried about his family. The person crying alone at night, wondering if God still hears them. Maybe that person is you. You don't need perfect words. You don't need to feel holy. You can be tired, scared, distracted, or struggling to believe things will get better. God still hears you. And when you pray the Hail Mary, you're asking Mary to bring your needs before her Son. So the next time you hold your Rosary, remember what you're really asking for. Mary's prayers for you, both now and when your earthly life comes to an end. Before you go, if you could ask everyone reading this to pray just one Hail Mary for something close to your heart, what would it be? Leave your intention below. Someone may be praying for you today
Sep 1, 2026 #croatia#apocalypse#podcastZašto je za vrijeme komunizma bilo puno sekti? Marxov destruktivni plan za Hrvate. Zašto je Apokalipsa aktualna danas? Što se danas uči na fakultetima? Zašto se raspala prva obitelj? Zašto je hrvatski narod iznio tako veliko mučeništvo? Gost u ovom Podcastu Velebit je glumac, pjesnik, pisac i prevoditelj duhovnih tekstova Rajko Bundalo. Razgovor smo vodili 29. listopada 2021. godine, međutim teme ovog razgovora su aktualne i danas. #rajkobundalo#hrvatskapolitika#Otkrivenje#apocalypse@projektvelebit6100 ------------------ Podcast Velebit prvi je nacionalni internetski format koji analizira društvene i političke aktualnosti. Voditelji i urednici emisije su Janja Franko, Tomislav Sunić, Marko Jurič i Dinko Dedić. Realizatori Sanda Jurič i Domagoj Pintarić. Dragi prijatelji, ako želite donacijom poduprijeti naš projekt: Udruga Projekt Velebit, IBAN: HR6024840081135014505 SWIFT: RZBHHR2X, RBA - Raiffeisenbank Hrvatska na: www.patreon.com/Projekt_Velebit ili preko PayPala - podcastvelebit@gmail.com #podcast#croatia#podcastvelebit#projektvelebit Stavovi izneseni u emisijama su osobni stavovi gostiju i ne odražavaju stav Podcasta Velebit niti Podcast Velebit odgovara za iznesene stavove, mišljenja, osobne dojmove i uvjerenja koje gosti iznose.
https://youtu.be/QYQqETueBAs?si=3hxO5rlF_sjm3NUp
Father Patricio Alfredo Sánchez Molinari's last words,
spoken during a livestreamed Mass on October 17, 2026, focused on the transience of life and devotion to God and family.
Minutes before a large wooden crucifix fell from the wall of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church in Guayaquil, Ecuador, he told the congregation: "One day, all of us here will also die, and sometimes the time we've spent on things doesn't have as much meaning as the time we spend with God".
He continued by urging people to prioritize
"the quality time we give to God, to our brothers and sisters, to our husbands, wives, children, and family - that time is the best spent".
During the sermon he also asked parishioners to put down their phones and devote time to God and loved ones, and he had just begun another prayer asking God to bless those present when the crucifix detached.
The Archdiocese of Guayaquil confirmed Father Sánchez Molinari, 53, died the same day. A Eucharist in his memory was scheduled for Sunday, October 18, 2026, and the circumstances of why the crucifix fell remain under review.
May his gentle soul rest in peace 🕊️
In the summer of 1988 when Chiara was 17, she experienced intense shoulder pain. At first, the doctors prescribed pain killers thinking it was a pulled muscle, but when the pain persisted, they performed further tests and made a bleak diagnosis: Chiara had osteogenic sarcoma with metastases.
Chiara was initially devastated by her illness, but quickly learned how to say “yes” to Jesus in the midst of her greatest suffering.
In the midst of the pain Badano possessed a supernatural joy and instead of seeing it as a curse, offered it all as a sacrifice to God. She continually said, "For you, Jesus, if you want it, I want it too!"
Chiara spent the next two years suffering the excruciating pain of an aggressive and rare bone cancer. Astonishingly, Chiara remained supernaturally joyful, so much so that she was given the name “Luce,” “light.”
At the beginning of chemotherapy, Chiara lost use of her legs. She wrote, “I felt so little. The path seemed so hard. I often felt oppressed by the pain, and I used to repeat: ‘For you, Jesus: if you want this, so do I!’” Chiara’s smile and attentive love never ceased. Her family would even catch her singing while she was alone.
A friend of Chiara’s recalls that “at first we thought we would visit Chiara Luce to keep her spirits up. … We soon realized that in fact, we were the ones who needed her. Her life was like a magnet drawing us towards her.”
On the day of the diagnosis, Chiara’s mother reports that when Chiara came home, she fell on her bed for 25 minutes. She recalls: “from the expression on her face I could see the struggle she was battling inside. She had said her Yes to God many times … now she had to say it in her greatest suffering. … After twenty-five minutes … she turned to me. … It took Chiara twenty-five minutes to say her yes, but she never turned back.”
This was Chiara’s own Agony in the Garden, the moment in which she prayed, struggled, and sweated spiritual blood. Like Christ, she handed herself over to God’s will. She endured all as Jesus had endured all.
Whenever morphine was offered, she refused it, explaining that “it reduces my lucidity… there’s only one thing I can do now: to offer my suffering to Jesus because I want to share as much as possible in his suffering on the cross.”
Miraculously, it was here in the depths of her suffering that her joy was most evident. One of her doctors remembers, “through her smile, and through her eyes full of light, she showed us that death doesn’t exist; only life exists.”
Chiara Lubich, the founder of the Focolare Movement, wrote to Chiara:
“God… wants to penetrate the depths of your soul in order to allow you to experience heaven on earth.”
Near the end of her short life she said to her mother, "Don’t shed any tears for me. I’m going to Jesus. At my funeral, I don’t want people crying, but singing with all their hearts." She also asked to be buried wearing a wedding gown, symbolizing how she would be forever united with Jesus in heaven.
Chiara Badano left this world on October 7, 1990, just short of her 19th birthday. She departed to meet Jesus with the words, "Goodbye. Be happy because I’m happy."
The cause for her canonization was officially opened in 1999 and she was declared "venerable" in 2008. Shortly thereafter Pope Benedict XVI recognized a miracle attributed to her intercession and she was beatified on September 25, 2010. One additional miracle is necessary to pave the way for her to be canonized as a Saint.
Credit:fearnot
https://youtu.be/QYQqETueBAs?si=3hxO5rlF_sjm3NUp
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