Message from Jesus to Gisella Cardia
July 17, 2026
See website: https://lareginadelrosario.org/messaggi-luglio-2026/]
Brothers and sisters, how great is the commandment of love for one’s neighbor — the perfection of love! But I say to you: “Do not be angry,” because whoever insults his brother will be condemned by the Sanhedrin. Yet whoever calls him crazy, harms him, and obstructs the mission I have entrusted to him will be condemned by God.
It is useless to make offerings at the altar if you have not first sacrificed your resentments within your heart for the love of God and fulfilled the rite of knowing how to forgive.
Therefore, if while you are about to offer something to God you realize that you have wronged your brother or harbor resentment for his fault, leave your offering in front of the altar, first make the immolation of your self-love, and only then present your sacrifice.
A good agreement is always the best of deals. Human judgment is precarious, and whoever stubbornly challenges it may lose the case and have to pay his adversary down to the last coin or suffer.
In all things lift your gaze to God and ask yourselves: “Do I have the right to do what God does not do with me?” — because God is not as inexorable and stubborn as you are. Woe to you if He were! No one would be saved. Let this reflection lead you to mild, humble, and merciful feelings. Then you will not lack God’s reward, here and in the hereafter, and His justice will be great.
Your Master.
Reflection on the Message:
Jesus gives us a page of the Gospel that deserves to be read calmly, meditated upon, and then put into practice. We will have to answer to God for every time we become angry with a brother, a friend, or a coworker. God’s judgment will be even more severe if we then call a disciple or prophet of the Lord “crazy.”
What Jesus asks of us is to forgive, to renounce our self-love, our pride, and above all our arrogance — the gravest of sins, the one that distinguished Satan in his rebellion against God.
We must be humble, meek, calm, and always seek agreement in conflicts, avoiding confrontation with everyone.
When we hear it said: “God is not just,” let us remember these words of Jesus: if God were (merely) just, no one would be saved. But God is merciful, He is love, and before being a judge He leaves us free, in the hope that we may return to Him with a heart similar to His own.