Valeria – The Times Are Approaching Rapidly

Mary, Mother of Jesus to Valeria Copponi on December 14th, 2022:

My dearly beloved little children, pray for my sons the priests, that they would be an example to you with their lives. I follow them in every time and place, but most of them do not let themselves be guided by my Son.
They have become men of weak faith: they often think about the things of the world and do not trust with their whole selves in Jesus Christ, who allowed himself to be crucified for the sake and example of His sons the priests.
Pray for them, so that by their personal example, they might become true Christians. The sacrifice of the Cross was one of unspeakable suffering for all people, but for those sons who are priests it must be the primary example.
My sons [who are priests], if you are able to give your lives for your children, give yourselves to Jesus: you will truly be priests of Christ and authentic children of God. Invoke your Mother day and night so that it would be easier for you to imitate her most beloved Son.
In the confessional, be truly worthy to absolve all my children who want to receive Jesus in their hearts. The times are approaching at a rapid pace and then each of you will get what you deserve.
I am with you: welcome me in your hearts and you will have the peace and love of my Jesus. Forgive and you will be forgiven; devote your time to forgiveness and true and sincere love for my Son Jesus.

Mary, the Immaculate Conception to Valeria Copponi on December 7th, 2022:

I am your Most Holy Mother and I come to you to celebrate my being immaculate. My children, tomorrow you will celebrate me on my special day, and with you I will pray to my Son that peace would return to your hearts and to the whole world.
May the fact that I am immaculate teach you purity of heart. I am the Immaculata, I became the Mother of Jesus, I suffered at His birth [1]Note that the message—in the original Italian, “ho sofferto nella sua nascita e poi nella sua morte di croce!”— does not say that Our Lady suffered “in” Christ’s birth, but “at” it. Indeed, this must not be understood as Mary suffering physical pain due to Christ’s birth—Our Lady, in fact, experienced no such pain in delivering her Son—but rather emotional or mystical pain, a “sword piercing her heart,” (Luke 2:35). For even at Christ’s birth, the Blessed Virgin knew He would suffer and die. It could also refer to the difficulty of the Holy Family’s circumstances upon the Nativity; being, as they were, turned down by the innkeeper and instead seeking refuge in a manger. and then at His death on the cross!
Do not complain in your small and great sufferings: always remember that, I your Mother, have given you an example, especially in my very great sufferings. Tomorrow I suggest that you celebrate me above all with the purity of your hearts.
Love yourselves as I loved my Jesus: you brides and mothers, remember my purity of heart but especially physical purity. I am the Immaculata, for the birth of Jesus is purity and chastity.
I have suffered and loved like no other human being; [2]Our Lord alone suffered more than the Blessed Virgin remember that love is born in giving what one has, and I gave you Christ, the One who would then give, for the whole world, His life through the Crucifixion.
My beloved children, live your days on earth as Jesus and I have taught you. Remember that giving your lives for others is the greatest gift of love there is.
I love you so much; tomorrow, show your love for me by loving your brothers and sisters as much as possible. I bless you by praying to Jesus for all of you, My beloved children.
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Footnotes

Footnotes

1 Note that the message—in the original Italian, “ho sofferto nella sua nascita e poi nella sua morte di croce!”— does not say that Our Lady suffered “in” Christ’s birth, but “at” it. Indeed, this must not be understood as Mary suffering physical pain due to Christ’s birth—Our Lady, in fact, experienced no such pain in delivering her Son—but rather emotional or mystical pain, a “sword piercing her heart,” (Luke 2:35). For even at Christ’s birth, the Blessed Virgin knew He would suffer and die. It could also refer to the difficulty of the Holy Family’s circumstances upon the Nativity; being, as they were, turned down by the innkeeper and instead seeking refuge in a manger.
2 Our Lord alone suffered more than the Blessed Virgin
Posted in Messages, Valeria Copponi.