Messages of Saint Joseph

The surrender of life, children, is not something transitory. True surrender includes the entire consciousness, from the body, mind and heart, to the soul, spirit and essence.

Those who surrender to the Creator are placing the direction of their lives in the hands of the Father and renouncing every personal goal, all their plans, projects and aspirations, even fulfilling the mission God has entrusted to them. Surrender must be guided by the constant exercise of self-emptying, by the permanent quest of being nothing and of not wanting anything.

Many aspire to fulfill missions that, in themselves, demand the total surrender of their lives, as is the unconditional and selfless service. However, before you launch yourselves into this surrender, children, you must meditate from the heart on what it means and, thus, dispose your consciousnesses to something more profound so that this service may be true and its possible consequences may be reasons to consolidate the surrender and not to generate a debt towards God; as can happen if you lose your lives serving.

I tell you this because if you truly meditate, and launch yourselves into selfless service and consecration, with the awareness that surrender must be deepened every day, then you might become instruments of God and this condition will bring you the Grace to fulfill your mission with protection and correct discernment.

However, if you launch yourselves into an unconscious, impulsive and shallow surrender, you run the risk of not receiving from God the grace and protection that you need and you will live in constant imprudence, by the lack of discernment.

This is why I tell you that the task you do or the degree of risk you take does not matter, but rather, the spiritual and conscious depth of your surrender. This is what will differentiate the service that will or will not have the direct presence of God.

I hope you have understood what I told you.

I leave My Blessing to those who will surrender themselves from the heart. 

The Most Chaste Saint Joseph