for
THE THREE DAYS OF DARKNESS AND OTHER CALAMITIES
BE IN THE STATE OF GRACE!
PRAY FOR SOULS!
 |
| Places of Refuge |
FIRST ...... be in the STATE OF GRACE!
Prepare supplies and items necessary to survive the Three Days and Afterwards
The Three Days of Darkness have been announced by many
mystics such as Blessed Anna-Maria Taigi, Elizabeth Canori-Mora, Rosa-Colomba
Asdente, Palma d'Oria, in Italy; Father Nectou, in Belgium; St. Hildegard, in
Germany; Pere Lamy, Marie Baourdi, Marie Martel, Marie-Julie Jahenny, in
France. This list is not
exhaustive; many more mystics have announced the Three Days of Darkness.
Following are some natural and supernatural remedies to use against the calamities, that are menacing the world as revealed to Marie-Julie by our Lord and the Blessed Virgin.
1. THREE DAYS OF DARKNESS: Only BLESSED WAX CANDLES will give light. One such candle will
suffice for each household during the three days of darkness. They will not give
light in the homes of the impious and blasphemers.
2. FATAL PLAGUES: The one and only remedy to protect oneself is to swallow a piece of very thin paper (cigarette-paper) on which will be written: "O, Jesu Christe, Victor Mortis, Salva Nos, O, Crux, Ave, Spes Unica." "O, Jesus, Conqueror of Death, Save us, O, Cross, our only Hope, We greet You."
3. FOR ANIMALS: One must put around their necks a St. Benedict medal. Our Lady warned all people to wear a St. Benedict medal.
4. DURING THE PERIOD OF THE GREAT CALAMITIES: (Earthquakes, wars,
floods. etc.) : Recite the
following prayer to the Holy Cross: "I hail thee, I adore thee, I embrace thee, O, Adorable Cross of my Saviour, protect us, keep us, save us, Jesus loved thee so much, by His example I love thee. By thy holy image calm my fears, I only feel peace and confidence."
5. GREAT STORMS: The following prayer to the Cross, revealed by Our Lord, to be recited: "O, Crux Ave, Spes Unica. Et Verbum Caro Factum est. O, Jesu Christe, Victor Mortis, Salva Nos." "O, Cross, Our only Hope, We Greet You, and the Word has become Flesh. O Jesus, Conqueror of death, Save us."
6. WARS AND REVOLUTIONS: (Our Lord revealed
during an ecstacy): To dispel all fear
and terror, you will touch your forehead with a holy picture or a medal of Mary Immaculate [the Miraculous Medal]. Your spirit will
remain calm. Your heart will not
fear the approach of the terror of men. Your spirit will not
experience the effects of My Great Justice.
7. UNKNOWN DISEASES (Given during an ecstacy) : A medal of My Divine Heart, and a medal upon which is traced the Adorable Cross. You will steep into a glass of water the two images, be it made of cardboard or metal. You will drink this water that is twice blessed and twice purified. One drop only in your food, one little drop, will suffice to drive away not the scourge, but the scourges of My justice. (The Miraculous Medal alone, fulfills the conditions required). You will give a drop of this water to the poor souls touched by the scourge of unknown diseases, those which attack the heart, the spirit, the word.
8. DIVERSE ILLNESSES: “You will take an infusion of St. John's Wort especially during crisis, sufferings of the chest and violent headaches. Hawthorn for cholera. For unknown fevers, the humble violet, the perfume of virtue of humility will have effect."
9. EPIDEMICS or EPIZOÖTICS: [epizootiology is the science dealing with the character, ecology, and causes of animal diseases. ed.cj] The Lord gives to the great ST. BENEDICT [PATRON SAINT OF EUROPE! ed.cj] the power to alleviate this great calamity. A respectful procession of the statue, made without any fear or dread, may arrest this calamity.
10. EARTHLY AND CELESTIAL FIRE: The Sacred Heart of Jesus: The heat will be terrible ... a sign of the Cross made with holy water will diminish the heat and drive away the sparks. You will kiss five times small indulgenced crosses ... small crosses applied to the five wounds of Jesus Crucified on a holy image. From such protection may benefit souls, poor sinners, invoking My Immaculate Mother, Mother of Salvation, Refuge and Reconciliation of sinners.
11. OBJECTS OF PROTECTION: The Holy Virgin: "Always have
ready and at hand your objects of protection: your blessed wax candles, your
medals, your pictures and holy objects from which flow all blessings." The Holy Virgin
says: "My little
children, it is faith, it is confidence, the most beautiful of all prayer which
obtains the most."
12. PLACES OF REFUGE: Revelation of the
Divine Heart of Jesus to Marie-Julie: "My loved
ones, there are three places of refuge (for the time of tribulations): My
Divine Heart, My Divine Cross, and My Beloved Immaculate Mother." St. Anne said the
same things to Marie-Julie: "You have
several places of refuge at the moment of chastisement: that of the Cross, the
Adorable Divine Heart, and the Virginal Heart of my Immaculate Daughter."
13. THE MODE OF USING THE HAWTHORN AS GIVEN BY OUR BLESSED MOTHER: "There will be a grave illness which human science will not be able to alleviate. This illness will attack firstly the heart, then the spirit, and at the same time, the tongue. It will be horrible. The heat accompanying it will be a devouring fire insupportable and so intense that the members of the body affected will be red -- an unendurable fiery red. At the end of seven days this disease, sown like a seed in the field (incubation period) will spread everywhere rapidly and make great progress." "My children, here is the ONLY remedy which could save you. You are familiar with the Hawthorn which grows practically in all hedges. The leaves of the Hawthorn, not the wood, can arrest the progress of this disease." "You will gather the leaves, not the wood. Even dry, they will keep their efficacy. You will put them into boiling water and leave them there for 14 minutes, covering the receptacle so that the steam remains therein. At the onset of this disease, one must use this remedy three times a day." "This disease will produce a continual vomiting and nausea. If the remedy is taken too late, the part of the body affected will become black and in the black there will be seen a sort of pale, yellow streak."
13. THE MODE OF USING THE HAWTHORN AS GIVEN BY OUR BLESSED MOTHER: "There will be a grave illness which human science will not be able to alleviate. This illness will attack firstly the heart, then the spirit, and at the same time, the tongue. It will be horrible. The heat accompanying it will be a devouring fire insupportable and so intense that the members of the body affected will be red -- an unendurable fiery red. At the end of seven days this disease, sown like a seed in the field (incubation period) will spread everywhere rapidly and make great progress." "My children, here is the ONLY remedy which could save you. You are familiar with the Hawthorn which grows practically in all hedges. The leaves of the Hawthorn, not the wood, can arrest the progress of this disease." "You will gather the leaves, not the wood. Even dry, they will keep their efficacy. You will put them into boiling water and leave them there for 14 minutes, covering the receptacle so that the steam remains therein. At the onset of this disease, one must use this remedy three times a day." "This disease will produce a continual vomiting and nausea. If the remedy is taken too late, the part of the body affected will become black and in the black there will be seen a sort of pale, yellow streak."
SOURCE: "Marie-Julie Jahenny, The Breton Stigmatist," by Marquis de la Franquerie, 1977 Published by The Association of the Friends of Marie-Julie Jahenny and of La Fraudais ... can be downloaded, complete, at http://www.scribd.com
***
INFORMATION FROM WIKIPEDIA ABOUT SOME REMEDIES MARIE-JULIE JAHENNY RECOMMENDED:
ST JOHN'S WORT, HYPERICUM PERFORATUM, IS NOT THE SAME PLANT AS GROUND-IVY, GLECHOMA HEDERACEA
However, they are both medicinal plants. So that no one will make the mistake of equating the two, I'm giving the Wikipedia description of both.
GROUND-IVY
Ground-Ivy "Glechoma hederacea (syn. Nepeta glechoma Benth., Nepeta hederacea (L.) Trevir.) is an aromatic, perennial, evergreen creeper of the mint family Lamiaceae. It is commonly known as Ground-ivy, gill-over-the-ground or Creeping Charlie. It has numerous medicinal uses, and is commonly used as a salad green in many countries. European settlers carried it around the world, and it has become a well established naturalized/introduced plant in a wide variety of localities.
GROUND-IVY
 |
| Glechoma hederacea |
"Glechoma is sometimes confused with common mallow or Malva neglecta, which also has round, lobed leaves; but mallow leaves are attached to the stem at the back of a rounded leaf, where ground ivy has square stems and leaves which are attached in the center of the leaf, more prominent rounded lobes on their edges, attach to the stems in an opposite arrangement, and have a hairy upper surface. In addition, mallow and other creeping plants sometimes confused with ground ivy do not spread from nodes on stems. In addition, ground ivy emits a distinctive odor when damaged, being a member of the mint family.
GROUND-IVY
 |
| Glechoma hederacea |
"The flowers of Glechoma are bilaterally symmetrical, funnel shaped, blue or bluish-violet to lavender, and grow in opposed clusters of 2 or 3 flowers in the leaf axils on the upper part of the stem or near the tip. It usually flowers in the spring ...
"Glechoma is quite attractive. It is grown as a potted plant and occasionally as a ground cover. Easily cultivated, it grows well in shaded places. A variegated variety is commercially available; in many areas this is the dominant form which has escaped cultivation and become established as an aggressive, adventitious ground cover.
"While often thought of as a weed because of its propensity for spreading, Glechoma has culinary and medicinal uses which were the cause of its being imported to America by early European settlers. The fresh herb can be rinsed and steeped in hot water to create an herbal tea which is rich in vitamin C. It has a distinctive, mildly peppery flavor; it can be cooked as a pot herb, although it is most commonly eaten as a fresh salad green. Glechoma was also widely used by the Saxons in brewing beer as flavoring, clarification, and preservative, before the introduction of hops for these purposes; thus the brewing-related names, Alehoof, Tunhoof, and Gill-over-the-ground ...
"TRADITIONAL MEDICINE Glechoma hederacea has been used in the traditional medicine of Europe going back thousands of years. Galen recommends the plant to treat inflammation of the eyes. John Gerard, an English herbalist, recommended the plant to treat tinnitus, as well as a "diuretic, astringent, tonic and gentle stimulant. Useful in kidney diseases and for indigestion." It has also been used as a "lung herb". Other traditional uses include as an expectorant, astringent, and to treat bronchitis. The essential oil of the plant has been used for centuries as a general tonic for colds and coughs, and to relieve congestion of the mucous membranes ...
"SAFETY Although it has been used as a salad green and in herbal medicines for thousands of years, the safety of Glechoma hederacea has not been established scientifically, and THERE IS SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE TO WARRANT CAUTION WITH ITS USE. Glechoma hederacea is toxic to cattle and horses. It is known to contain terpenoids; terpene-rich volatile oils are known to irritate the gastrointestinal tract and kidneys. The volatile oil also contains pulegone, a chemical also occurring in pennyroyal that is a known irritant, toxic to the liver, and ALSO AN ABORTIFACIENT. The total yield of volatile oil in Glechoma is less than 1/30th the concentration that of pennyroyal ..."
ST JOHN'S WORT
"St John's wort is the plant species Hypericum perforatum, and is also known as Tipton's weed, rosin rose, goatweed, chase-devil, or Klamath weed. With qualifiers, St John's wort is used to refer to any species of the genus Hypericum. Therefore, H. perforatum is sometimes called common St John's wort or perforate St John's wort to differentiate it. The species of Hypericum are classified in the Hypericaceae family, having previously been classified as Guttiferae or Clusiaceae. Approximately 370 species of the genus Hypericum exist worldwide with a native geographical distribution including temperate and subtropical regions of North America, Europe, Turkey, Ukraine, Russia, India, China and Brazil. St John's wort is widely known as an herbal medicine for treating depression...
"Hypericum perforatum is a yellow-flowering, stoloniferous or sarmentose,perennial herb indigenous to Europe, which has been introduced to many temperate areas of the world and grows wild in many meadows. The common name comes from its traditional flowering and harvesting on St John's day, 24 June. The genus name Hypericum is derived from the Greek words hyper (above) and eikon (picture), in reference to the traditional use of the plant to ward off evil, by hanging plants over a religious icon in the house during St John's day. The species name perforatum refers to the presence of small oil glands in the leaves that look like windows, which can be seen when they are held against the light...
"St John's wort is a perennial plant with extensive, creeping rhizomes. Its stems are erect, branched in the upper section, and can grow to 1 m high. It has opposing, stalkless, narrow, oblong leaves that are 12 mm long or slightly larger. The leaves are yellow-green in color, with transparent dots throughout the tissue and occasionally with a few black dots on the lower surface. Leaves exhibit obvious translucent dots when held up to the light, giving them a ‘perforated’ appearance, hence the plant's Latin name...
ST JOHN'S WORT
Hypericum perforatum
ST JOHN'S WORT
Hypericum perforatum
"Its flowers measure up to 2.5 cm across, have five petals, and are colored bright yellow with conspicuous black dots. The flowers appear in broad cymes at the ends of the upper branches, between late spring and early to mid summer. The sepals are pointed, with glandular dots in the tissue. There are many stamens, which are united at the base into three bundles. The pollen grains are ellipsoidal. When flower buds (not the flowers themselves) or seed pods are crushed, a reddish/purple liquid is produced...
"Although Hypericum perforatum is grown commercially in some regions of south east Europe, it is listed as a noxious weed in more than twenty countries and has introduced populations in South and North America, India, New Zealand, Australia, and South Africa. In pastures, St John’s wort acts as both a toxic and invasive weed. It replaces native plant communities and forage vegetation to the dominating extent of making productive land nonviable or becoming an invasive species in natural habitats and ecosystems. Ingestion by livestock can cause photosensitization, central nervous system depression, spontaneous abortion, and can lead to death. Effective herbicides for control of Hypericum include 2,4-D, picloram, and glyphosate. In western North America three beetles Chrysolina quadrigemina, Chrysolina hyperici and Agrilus hyperici have been introduced as biocontrol agents.
MEDICINAL USES "St John's Wort is widely known as an herbal treatment for depression. In some countries, such as Germany, it is commonly prescribed for mild depression, especially in children and adolescents. It is proposed that the mechanism of action of St. John's wort is due to the inhibition of reuptake of certain neurotransmitters..."
Love, Jeanne