I ask my angel to protect me and my family and home. I also ask my angel to guide me and deliver messages to other people. They will do it, too, and not just for Padre Pio who frequently asked his angel to deliver messages.
One late night, I suddenly felt like I should check on my mom. I thought for sure she would be asleep, but I still felt the need to check on her. I crept towards her room and quietly peeked in, not wanting to wake her. She was siting up, wide awake and said, “I just asked my angel to go get you.” Mom needed something, but it’s been so many years now I can’t remember what it was. She had difficulty walking and didn’t want to get out of bed, so she told her angel to get me. Well, it worked!
Years later, I had the chance to reciprocate. Mom and I were in the adoration chapel at church. We had planned on going to see a play afterwards. Mom was really looking forward to seeing the play. As we were sitting before the blessed sacrament, about 6:30 pm in the winter, I started thinking how much I didn’t want to go to the play. It was dark and it was too hard for me to see at night to drive. I was having trouble with my eyes at that time but I didn’t want her to know how bad my eyes had become because my mom was a huge worry-wart. I deliberately never told her about my health problems because she would obsess over it. So I thought “How can I get out of going to the play without alerting my mother as to the reason why?” So I sat there and silently prayed to my angel.
I said, “Angel, please tell my mom that we shouldn’t go to the play tonight.” Immediately as I was finishing that thought, I glanced at her and she started fishing through her purse and pulled out a pen and paper and wrote on it. I was thinking, “No, it can’t be!” She then handed me the note, which read, “I don’t think we should go to the play.” I nodded my head in affirmation.
We finished our hour of adoration and when we left I asked her why she suddenly didn’t want to go to the play. She replied, “It’s getting dark out and it’s too hard to see.” I never told her the whole story.
