What did the great Venezuelan mystic Maria Esperanza, considered by many as a female version of Padre Pio, think would happen in the future — as in now?
As it turns out, Maria, who died in 2004, always said the period around 2015-2020 would be especially consequential.
She also saw disruption.
During interviews forty years ago, Esperanza, from the approved apparition site of Betania near Caracas, said that 1992 would mark a point during which God’s Justice would begin to operate in a special way, and she seemed to indicate events like tremors, storms, and societal uprising.

Maria also expressed concern over a “big, big war” or a nuclear incident (Fukushima?) and alluded to Asia, particularly China, as a troublespot. She said the “yellow races will stand up.” She mentioned “something in the air” and warned, as regards Russia, to maintain caution despite its pretenses of benevolence.
She saw earthquakes in various places and said America will also suffer (from major seismic activity, if we understood right).
She was anything but a pessimistic person. She saw what was coming as a “good test.” She saw it as making us better people. But:

“There will be much upheaval,” she said. “There will be some societal chaos. Our Lady is coming to lighten the chastisements. There will be problems and certain natural calamities. I see little quakes and certain others. The core of the earth, it is not in balance. A very difficult moment will arrive, but there will remain good because the Light and Grace of the Holy Spirit will always illumine a few people who desire justice in the world — the truth and recognition of Jesus with His Love throughout all time.”
“Little quakes.”
“Certain others.”
Food for thought.

Was it not Sister Lucia dos Santos of Fatima who revealed in her later years that in the 1940s she had been given a further “enlightenment” on the third secret and that it has to do with an angel touching the earth’s axis?
More food for thought. Food for hope (“a good test”). Food for prayer as roiled times are bound to manifest also in nature.
[copyright, adapted from Michael Brown’s The Day Will Come]


