M
MariaChristi
Guest
Dear Brothers and Sisters,
In “True Devotion”, St. Louis de Montfort writes what he learned from God, and has shared with the Church for centuries! Many have listened in the past, but how few seem to be listening to God or the Saints, especially to Mary in these days.
Nevertheless, let us remember and hear deep within our hearts Jesus" Words:
In “True Devotion”, St. Louis de Montfort writes what he learned from God, and has shared with the Church for centuries! Many have listened in the past, but how few seem to be listening to God or the Saints, especially to Mary in these days.
Nevertheless, let us remember and hear deep within our hearts Jesus" Words:
Let us listen to the Wisdom God gave St. Louis de Montfort:“Fear Not little flock” and “Behold your Mother”
Come Holy Spirit, kindle in us the Fire of Thy Love! Jesus Meek and Humble of Heart, make our hearts, like Yours. Mary, Mother Most Humble, pray for us!3. It obtains many blessings from our Lady
- Moreover, this devotion is an expression of great humility, a virtue which God loves above all others. A person who exalts himself debases God, and a person who humbles himself exalts God. "God opposes the proud, but gives his graces to the humble." If you humble yourself, convinced that you are unworthy to appear before Him, or even to approach Him, He condescends to come down to you. He is pleased to be with you and exalts you in spite of yourself. But, on the other hand, if you venture to go towards God blindly without a mediator, He vanishes and is nowhere to be found. How dearly He loves the humble of heart! It is to such humility that this devotion leads us, for it teaches us never to go alone directly to our Lord, however gentle and merciful though He may be, but always to use Mary’s power of intercession, whether we want to enter His presence, speak to Him, be near Him, offer him something, seek union with Him or consecrate ourselves to Him.
- The Blessed Virgin, mother of gentleness and mercy, never allows herself to be surpassed in love and generosity. When she sees someone giving himself entirely to her in order to honour and serve her, and depriving himself of what he prizes most in order to adorn her, she gives herself completely in a wondrous manner to him. She engulfs him in the ocean of her graces, adorns him with her merits, supports him with her power, enlightens him with her light, and fills him with her love. She shares her virtues with him - her humility, faith, purity, etc. She makes up for his failings and becomes his representative with Jesus. Just as one who is consecrated belongs entirely to Mary, so Mary belongs entirely to him. We can truthfully say of this perfect servant and child of Mary what St. John in his gospel says of himself, “He took her for his own.”