REVELATION DELIVERED THROUGH FRANCES M. KLUG
ON APRIL 10,1995 2:43 P.M.
SAINT PATRICK
" I am Saint Patrick. It is with great love I
come to speak today. Man talks about love, expresses
acts of love in many ways, through attention, through
service, through a gift, through a compliment. To speak
on this day is a Gift of Divine Love, because as I speak
I am fully aware of what a Precious Gift Divine Love
is.
Man thinks of love as special and is pleased to
know when an act of love is expressed. God, in this
way, is no different because, do not forget, God created
Love, and in this Love, through this Love, He created
mankind. When a baby is born to the world and the
baby is seen by others, there is an automatic reaction
of an inner love that radiates to the human life, even
though at this time there is no response from the little
one.
This Miracle that bears the Name of The Beloved
One, is a Miracle based on Love for mankind, a Love
beyond human comprehension, a Love that nothing else
can compare to. I could repeat myself again and again
on this Great Gift of Divine Love.
As a child grows in stature, in intellect, in actions,
in the ability to choose right over wrong, this child,
this human life, has a distinction in it above all other
living matter or things.
As I stand Here in the Heavens, in the manner in
which The Father Decreed the Manner of Life Here to
be, there are times I want to shout, 'Be aware of why
you were born, be aware of the Beauty and the Love
that is in the Gift of human life.'
Man looks at a flower and man sees beauty in a
flower, but man knows that that flower does not have
a mind, and that the flower cannot be taught how to
exist, so man does everything he can to keep it alive
with beauty, because beauty like this is so pleasing to
see.
There is no greater gift in life than the gift of
human life, because through human life man can live
forever, because of the Gift of Divine Love that is placed
within at the moment of conception. It is called a Soul.
It is sad to hear so many lack understanding of
this Precious Gift of Divine Love. On the other hand,
you hear mankind talk about a life or lives of those
who were prominent in the world, and then many times,
after many years, the name is brought to light and all
the things are remembered, reiterated upon, and
discussions about the importance of what that particular
individual performed, accomplished, while living on earth.
This Miracle that is Instructing mankind about the
benefits attached to that Important Part of human life,
Important because It is a Portion of The Father and It
is to live Forever, bearing the name of the individual
within whom It was placed at the moment of conception.
There are Many Here that were not popular amongst
great circles of importance. There are Many Here who
served quietly, diligently, purely, innately understanding
that human life had to have a Higher Purpose.
As I speak to you on this day through a human
voice, I want you to remember, that this Blessing that
has been handed to the world must not be kept where
you are now. It must be spread, and the Words must
be scattered on the Winds of God's Power, for millions
upon millions to be enlightened about the Reason for
human life, the Precious Gift it is, and the Goal it has
waiting for it. So be it."
Saint Joseph's Hill Of Hope
Brea, California 92822 U.S.A.
www.TheMiracleOfStJoseph.org
All Revelations are delivered spontaneously
and continuously as witnessed by all those
present at the time.
© Copyright 1996 FMK. All rights reserved.
This is used with the permission of the copyright holder.
"Banishing the snakes" was an event in the sky, a rerun of the woman
crushing the serpent which "happened" in the sky about 3,400 years
ago.
The series of celestial displays and environmental destruction, which
prompted wars for limited resources during that era [550 AD to 700 AD
approx] also prompted the founding of Islam.
http://www.celt.dias.ie/publications/tionol/baillie02.pdf
> Saint Patrick says,
> "There is no greater gift in life than the gift of human life, because
> through human life man can live forever, because of the Gift of Divine
> Love that is placed within at the moment of conception. It is called a
> Soul."
>
> REVELATION DELIVERED THROUGH FRANCES M. KLUG ON APRIL 10,1995 2:43 P.M.
>
> SAINT PATRICK
>
> " I am Saint Patrick. It is with great love I
> come to speak today. Man talks about love, expresses acts of love in
> many ways, through attention, through service, through a gift, through a
> compliment. To speak on this day is a Gift of Divine Love, because as I
> speak I am fully aware of what a Precious Gift Divine Love is.
>
Paddy, I'm impressed at your mastery of English.
How's your Irish?
Regards,
Seamus McDermott
NorCal's hella chill.
St. Patrick is probably mythical. I believe that his name "Patricius"
arose from a mis-transcription of Palladius who was a missionary to
Ireland.
References to Palladius end in 431 CE., and references to Patricius
begin in 432.
Cormac.
If you live in Northern Ireland and particularly Downpatrick, you will not
find many people who believe that Saint Patrick was a myth! We were
Christianised here before England was, and he wrote his confession "I
Patrick".
However, in the same context, you can say exactly the same about all
religions, God, Allah and Jesus Christ! It seems there are multitudes who
would disagree with you/me!! LOL!
--
Harry Merrick.
There's a difference between being mythical and being misnamed. It doesn't
really matter whether Patrick was really called Patricius or Palladius if he
was a successful Christian missionary. Or more than one.
/"The first fruit of the Institute therefore, has been an effort to show
that there are two Saint Patricks and no God. The propagation of heresy and
unbelief has nothing to do with polite learning, and unless we are careful
this Institute of ours will make us the laughing stock of the world."/
--
J/
SOTW: "One Life Stand" - Hot Chip
http://vids.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=vids.individual&videoid=101286758
http://galaxies-sf.monsite.orange.fr/page1.html
>Cormac wrote:
>> St. Patrick is probably mythical. I believe that his name "Patricius"
>> arose from a mis-transcription of Palladius who was a missionary to
>> Ireland.
>>
>> References to Palladius end in 431 CE., and references to Patricius
>> begin in 432.
>
>
>There's a difference between being mythical and being misnamed. It doesn't
>really matter whether Patrick was really called Patricius or Palladius if he
>was a successful Christian missionary. Or more than one.
The fact the Confesio starts with the words "I Patrick" would seem a
pretty big clue as to the accuracy of the Typo Theory.
>/"The first fruit of the Institute therefore, has been an effort to show
>that there are two Saint Patricks and no God. The propagation of heresy and
>unbelief has nothing to do with polite learning, and unless we are careful
>this Institute of ours will make us the laughing stock of the world."/
--
'Donegal: Up Here It's Different'
� F�achad�ir
> The fact the Confesio starts with the words "I Patrick" would seem a
> pretty big clue as to the accuracy of the Typo Theory.
>
>
> --
> 'Donegal: Up Here It's Different'
> © Féachadóir
Writings attributed to Patrick were recorded several hundred years
after his alleged mission. The mis-transcripition of his name would
have been well established then.
Cormac
>On Jan 10, 7:11�pm, F�achad�ir <F�ach@d.�ir> wrote:
>
>
>> The fact the Confesio starts with the words "I Patrick" would seem a
>> pretty big clue as to the accuracy of the Typo Theory.
>>
>
>>
>> --
>> 'Donegal: �Up Here It's Different'
>> � F�achad�ir
>
>Writings attributed to Patrick were recorded several hundred years
>after his alleged mission. The mis-transcripition of his name would
>have been well established then.
The Confessio (and the letter to Corticus) are first person accounts.
It seems to me that the name of the saint is something the clerics
would take care to get right. If you need a second datum, the
linguistic path from Padraig to Cothraig is clear, from Pallladius not
so much.
That's not to say that legends of Palladius (and indeed other saints)
didn't attach to Patrick. But he was a historical figure.
--
'Donegal: Up Here It's Different'
� F�achad�ir