There are 3 Archangels who Intercede for us.
Here is when to ask for their help!
1. Archangel Michael :
. When you feel under attack,
. Temptation, Fear, Confusion that feels dark.
St. Michael is the warrior,
. He casts down Satan, and
. He defends God's people
Ask St Michael for strength, protection, and courage to fight back.
2. Archangel Gabriel :
. When you need Clarity,
. Big decision, a moment when you need to hear God clearly.
Gabriel is the messenger.
. He appears when God has something to say.
Ask Archangel Gabriel for light, direction, and the grace to say yes to God.
3. Archangel Raphael :.
.When you need healing,
Body, mind, heart, even broken relationships.
Raphael is the healer and guide.
. In scripture, he heals, protects and leads Tobias safely on the road.
Ask Archangel Raphael for healing, peace and guidance, when the road feels long.
The ROTHSCHILDS have just begun to lose control of the weather.
For 47 years, they have controlled the skies through a network of 22 weather modification stations that could direct hurricanes, droughts, floods, and earthquakes, on demand, to any place on Earth.
The program was called "THRONE CLIMATE" and was funded by a labyrinth of NGOs, carbon credit systems, and "green energy" foundations, all connected to the same family office in Geneva that has controlled European banks since 1815. A few days ago, the last station was disconnected, seized in a military operation involving 6 nations that have never publicly acknowledged working together. The weather is no longer a weapon. For the first time since 1979, the skies belong to no one. Every "natural disaster" of the last 47 years had a signature, a digital fingerprint embedded in the ionosphere that preceded it. HAARP researchers have detected it for decades. They were ridiculed, but they were right about everything: Hurricane Katrina: frequency trace detected 72 hours before impact; The 2010 Haiti earthquake has the same frequency signature, originating from a station in Venezuela; The 2011 earthquake, signature attributed to a flagless ship operating in the Pacific. The ship's registration, obtained via "QFS maritime tracking," belongs to a company conveniently located in the Cayman Islands. The company's sole director: a family trust of the Rothschild family.
They didn't predict disasters, they ordered them. Why control the weather? Because the weather controls everything. Food prices, insurance markets, government stability, migration systems, election outcomes. They didn't need an army. They didn't need murders. They needed rain or drought in the right place at the right time. $4.2 trillion in "natural disaster" damages since 1979. Betting on the destruction they created. Harvesting the suffering they caused. For the first time in half a century, the rain will fall where it should fall.
FOLLOW ME, THE NEXT DROP WILL BE SHOCKING.
In 1995, inside a small Massachusetts hospital, a pair of newborn premature twins fought the hardest battle of their tiny lives. Born far too early, Kyrie and Brielle weighed barely enough to fill a nurse’s hands. Both fragile… but one fading faster than anyone expected.
Kyrie, the stronger twin, slowly gained strength.
But Brielle — so tiny, so exhausted — was slipping away. Her breathing stuttered. Her oxygen levels dipped again and again. Her skin turned a worrying shade of blue. Doctors prepared the family for the unthinkable: she may not make it through the night.
And then came a moment of quiet courage.
A nurse named Gayle Kasparian, guided not by procedure but by pure human instinct, made a decision that defied the rules of the time. Back then, premature babies were always kept in separate incubators.
But she believed something else.
She believed that love — even the smallest kind — had power.
Gently, she lifted Kyrie and placed her beside her struggling sister in the same incubator. Two tiny hearts, side by side. Two tiny bodies, skin to skin, just like they had been in the womb.
What happened next brought the entire neonatal unit to tears.
Within minutes, Brielle’s monitors changed.
Her oxygen levels rose… higher… higher.
Her heartbeat steadied — strong and sure.
Her frantic breathing calmed.
Color returned to her cheeks.
And then, in a moment that seemed almost like a whisper from heaven, Kyrie lifted her tiny arm and wrapped it around Brielle… as if she was holding her sister here on earth.
The nurses stood frozen.
Doctors rushed in.
No one could explain it — but no one could deny it.
That single embrace didn’t just save Brielle’s life…
It changed medical care forever.
Because of these twins — because of one nurse who simply followed her heart — “co-bedding” premature babies is now used in hospitals around the world.
All because two sisters reminded us of something simple and profound:
Sometimes the greatest medicine
is love in its purest form.
#TwinMiracle #PowerOfLove #NursingHeroes
Protecting our little ones from child sex crimes requires action.
I am standing with @TheInnocentUSA to bring attention to the critical need to protect children and confront these crimes before more harm is done.
The Innocent trains law enforcement across the United States to proactively investigate and combat child sex crimes, giving officers the training, technology, and equipment they need to go after predators and traffickers.
Protect our children's innocence. Support at https://t.co/LbFQ6Y8yJQ
[ child protection, law enforcement, child exploitation, proactive investigations ]
Moms, we need to talk. 😒
I keep seeing videos of women complaining about motherhood, and I’m just going to say it:
Some of you aren’t going to like this.
Feminism didn’t just change womanhood. It helped destroy something essential about it.
Somewhere along the way, sacrifice became oppression.
Your children need too much from you?
They’re children. That’s what they do.
Your husband needs something from you?
You’re married. Get over it.
You don’t get to do exactly what you want every minute of every day.
Welcome to being an adult.
It is not all about you.
For decades, women have been told endlessly about what we deserve, what we're owed, and what we should never have to sacrifice.
Far less is said about what we owe the people we chose to love.
Now everything is:
My happiness.
My peace.
My boundaries.
My fulfillment.
My identity.
Me. Me. Me. Me. Me.
And I don't think this “Me-First Motherhood” culture appeared out of nowhere.
For decades, our culture and institutions have increasingly treated the traditional family, and especially motherhood in the home, as something women needed to be liberated from.
Mothers entered the workforce en masse. Two incomes increasingly became a necessity rather than a luxury. Children began spending more of their waking hours in institutional care and schools. Families paid more taxes while outsourcing more of the work families once did themselves.
And at the same time, we were sold an increasingly adversarial view of men and women:
Men vs. women.
Husbands vs. wives.
Career vs. motherhood.
Independence vs. family.
Personal fulfillment vs. sacrifice.
And who loses when the family becomes weaker?
We do.
Our children do.
Because now social media is filled with women publicly complaining that their children are exhausting. That they’re “overstimulated” by them. That they desperately “need space.” That motherhood took something away from them.
Having a difficult day is one thing.
Building an identity around resenting the ordinary demands of your children is another.
Imagine growing up hearing that.
Imagine knowing your mother sees you as a burden because being your mother requires something from her.
What does that do to a child?
What happens to a generation of kids who learn not to need too much because Mom is already “overstimulated”?
Who make themselves smaller so Mom can “protect her peace”?
Who grow up believing everybody’s individual happiness comes before responsibility to the people they love?
What are we teaching those children about love?
Love isn’t always convenient.
It isn’t always pretty.
It isn’t always fulfilling.
Sometimes love requires you to get over yourself.
Motherhood requires something from you.
Marriage requires something from you.
Being an adult requires something from you.
Sometimes you come second.
We’ve become so obsessed with making sure women don’t “lose themselves” in motherhood that we never stopped to ask whether children are losing their mothers in the process.
Not physically.
Emotionally.
Because while Mom is busy protecting her peace, finding herself, choosing herself, prioritizing herself, and telling the internet how exhausting her children are…
Those kids are learning:
Don’t need too much from Mom.
Don’t bother Mom.
Don’t become another burden.
And then those children become adults.
What kind of husbands and wives will they become?
What kind of mothers and fathers?
What happens when an entire generation learns that love means prioritizing yourself until someone else's needs become inconvenient?
Maybe instead of serving a culture that continually pulls families apart, we start building our families back up.
We spend an awful lot of time talking about what motherhood costs women.
Maybe it’s time we start asking:
What is “Me-First Motherhood” costing our children?
Marriage used to be the starting point.
Two people would come together with almost nothing to their name, but each other, and then they would build everything side by side. This process of building led to bonding, it built loyalty, it required tremendous sacrifice and most of all it taught interdependence. But now we are told the opposite. We are told instead that we need to have it all before we marry.
We need a good career, a home, a bunch of money in the bank, your entire identity discovered and solidified, a passport filled with stamps, a degree and much dating experience.
The problem with this is that by the time two people finally decide to join one another, well they have spent most of their lives learning how to do life alone.
So it is not wonder then that building a life with someone else, suddenly feels so much harder. Marriage used to be a beginning, not it is an after thought to an already built life.
Two already self-sufficient and self-reliant people do not easily merge and mesh. It is hard to go from the perspective of “mine”, to “ours”, when individualism is all we have ever known.
And this is why individualism has become the death of marriage.
Julian Assange: “We are now approaching the state of Orwell’s dictum, perfect dictum, that he who controls the present, controls the past. He who controls into Internet servers, controls the intellectual record of mankind.”