The Only Objective Of Private Revelation Is To Save Souls
The “Only Objective of Private Revelation Is to Save Souls” Message
The only objective of private revelation is to save souls
My dearly beloved daughter, God, through private revelations, gave His children a better understanding of what is contained in Sacred Scripture. If God decides to give His children extra Gifts, then that is His prerogative. Were it not for such Gifts as the Holy Rosary, then souls would have been lost to Him.
You, My beloved followers, must understand that that the only objective of private revelation is to save souls through conversion. Prayers are always part of private revelation and you will know then that they come from Heaven.
You do not have to listen to Me now for everything that God wanted you to know is contained in the most Holy Gospels. Sadly, very few of My followers have grasped the lessons contained therein. The Truth is contained in both the Old and the New Testaments. It has always been God’s desire to intervene in the world by revealing the Truth to chosen souls. as a mean to create a better understanding as to what is needed to save your soul. It is also a means by which He warns His children they are being led astray by His enemies.
My Father’s Book contains the Truth and it may never be added to, or corrected. Nor can it be amended in any way. It is My Duty, now, to declare the contents of the Book of Revelation to help you to understand that every prophecy contained within it, will happen, for the Word has been laid down.
The contents of this Book, makes for difficult reading because it foretells the final betrayal of Me, Jesus Christ, by those who claim to govern My Church. Let the Truth be heard, for it is written and, what is written by God, is sacrosanct.
Your Jesus
Why God Gives Private Revelation
The message presents private revelation as a help directed toward the salvation of souls. It does not describe private revelation as a source of new doctrine or as something given merely to satisfy curiosity about future events. Instead, it presents such revelation as a means by which God may call people back to the truth already revealed, lead them toward conversion, and warn them when they are being led away from Him.
To Help People Understand Sacred Scripture
The message begins by saying that God, through private revelations, has given His children “a better understanding of what is contained in Sacred Scripture.”
This places private revelation beneath the revelation God has already given. Its purpose is not to replace Sacred Scripture, introduce another Gospel, or establish a new body of Christian belief. Rather, the message presents private revelation as a help that can draw attention back to truths already given by God.
Later, the message says that what God wanted mankind to know is contained in the Holy Gospels and that truth is found in both the Old and New Testaments.
For a Catholic, this must be understood within the Church’s teaching that the one Deposit of Faith comes to the Church through Sacred Scripture and Sacred Tradition. Private revelation belongs to neither. Its proper role is to help people hear, understand, and live more faithfully the Revelation already given in Christ.
To Call Souls to Conversion
The central statement of the message is direct:
“The only objective of private revelation is to save souls through conversion.”
That sentence gives the whole message its purpose. Conversion means turning away from sin, turning toward God, and allowing His grace to change the way a person lives. Private revelation, as described in this message, is therefore not meant merely to give someone more religious information or knowledge about future events.
The salvation of souls remains the central concern. A warning, reminder, or call attributed to Heaven serves the purpose described here only when it directs a person toward repentance, prayer, faithfulness to Christ, and a deeper response to the Gospel. The emphasis is not on possessing knowledge that others do not have. It is on returning to God.
To Warn When People Are Being Led Astray
The message also says that God may speak through chosen souls to help people understand what is needed for salvation and to warn them when they are being led astray. Within the message, warning therefore serves the same larger purpose as instruction and conversion: bringing souls back to God.
Such warnings should not become a source of fear or fascination. Their spiritual value lies in whether they lead a person away from sin and error and toward Christ.
The purposes described in the message therefore belong together. Private revelation may remind people of revealed truth, call them to conversion, and warn them when they begin to turn away from the path God has given.
Private Revelation Does Not Add to God’s Revealed Truth
The message draws a firm line between what God has already revealed and the role assigned to private revelation. It does not present private revelation as a source of new Christian doctrine. Instead, it repeatedly directs the reader back to the revelation God has already given.
This corresponds to an essential Catholic principle. God’s Public Revelation reaches its fullness in Jesus Christ, and the Deposit of Faith entrusted to the Apostles has been handed on through Sacred Scripture and Sacred Tradition. No private revelation can add to, correct, or replace that Deposit of Faith. Its proper role can only be to help people live the Christian faith more fully.
Everything Necessary for Salvation Has Already Been Given
The message says: “Everything that God wanted you to know is contained in the most Holy Gospels.” It then says that truth is contained in both the Old and New Testaments.
The central point is that private revelation is not given because Christ’s Revelation was incomplete. God has revealed Himself fully in His Son. As the Catechism teaches, no new Public Revelation is to be expected before the glorious return of Christ (CCC 66).
Catholic teaching also makes clear that the Deposit of Faith is transmitted through both Sacred Scripture and Sacred Tradition. Private revelations belong to neither and cannot become part of the Deposit of Faith.
They may help Christians live the faith more fully at a certain time in history, but they cannot complete something Christ left unfinished. This keeps Christian faith centered on Jesus Christ rather than on any later apparition, prophecy, message, or visionary.
Private Revelation Cannot Correct or Replace Revealed Truth
The message becomes even more direct when it says that God’s Book contains the truth and “may never be added to, or corrected. Nor can it be amended in any way.”
For Catholics, the principle is clear: no claimed private revelation can correct Sacred Scripture, overturn Sacred Tradition, contradict the teaching of the Church, or introduce another Gospel. A later message cannot possess authority over the Revelation entrusted by Christ to His Church.
This provides an essential safeguard when examining claims of private revelation. Sacred Scripture, Sacred Tradition, and the teaching authority of the Church provide the standard against which such claims must be judged.
The message itself therefore places a limit around the role it claims for private revelation. It presents such revelation as directing people back to revealed truth rather than rewriting it.
Private Revelation Calls People Back to Revealed Truth
If private revelation cannot add new doctrine, why might God permit or give it?
The answer presented in the message is that it can remind people of what God has already revealed, help them understand its demands more clearly, and warn them when they are being led away from the truth.
This also explains why the message turns to the Book of Revelation. It does not claim that another book should be added to Sacred Scripture. Instead, it presents the later message as a call to understand and take seriously what has already been written.
The role described here is therefore one of reminder, warning, and conversion. Private revelation points beyond itself toward the Revelation already given in Christ. It calls the sinner to take that truth seriously, return to God, and live the Gospel more faithfully.
That is the proper relationship between private revelation and the Catholic faith: it cannot replace, correct, or complete Christ’s Revelation. At most, it can call people to live that Revelation more faithfully.
Prayer and Conversion Reveal the Purpose of Private Revelation
The message connects private revelation directly with prayer and conversion. It says that prayers accompany private revelation and then gives its central claim: its objective is “to save souls through conversion.”
This turns attention away from curiosity about prophecy and toward the response the message seeks from the reader: prayer, repentance, conversion, and a return to God.
Prayer Is Part of the Call Back to God
The message says plainly that “Prayers are always part of private revelation.”
Within this message, prayer is therefore inseparable from the response being requested. Private revelation is not presented as information to be collected or prophecy to be studied for its own sake. It calls for a response of the heart.
Prayer turns a person toward God and opens the soul to His grace, mercy, guidance, and strength. This is why prayer belongs naturally with conversion.
A person can become absorbed in warnings while missing their spiritual purpose. Prayer changes the focus. It turns attention away from the prediction itself and toward God, who alone saves.
The Holy Rosary and the Salvation of Souls
The message points to the Holy Rosary as an example of a gift that has helped lead souls toward God. It says:
“Were it not for such Gifts as the Holy Rosary, then souls would have been lost to Him.”
The Rosary does not replace Sacred Scripture, the Sacraments, or the life of the Church. It leads the person praying it to contemplate Jesus Christ through the mysteries of His life, Passion, death, Resurrection, and glory.
Within this message, the Rosary illustrates the larger point being made about private revelation. A genuine spiritual gift should lead the soul toward Christ, prayer, repentance, perseverance, and the grace God has already provided through His Church.
The emphasis remains on salvation. The gift is not the destination. God is.
Conversion Is the Intended Fruit
The message gives conversion as the measure of the purpose it claims for private revelation: “The only objective of private revelation is to save souls through conversion.”
Conversion is far more than interest in a message. It means turning away from sin, returning to God, receiving His grace, and seeking to live according to His will.
Prophecy must therefore never become an end in itself. Knowing about a warning has little spiritual value if it produces no repentance, prayer, mercy, or change of life.
The message places the intended fruit of private revelation in clear terms: not fascination with prophecy, but conversion directed toward the salvation of souls.
Private Revelation and the Book of Revelation
The final part of the message turns directly to the Book of Revelation. The claim is not that later private revelation replaces Scripture, but that the prophecies already contained in Scripture must be taken seriously. The message first insists that God’s revealed truth cannot be rewritten and then points the reader toward the Book of Revelation.
Why the Message Points Back to the Book of Revelation
The message says:
“It is My Duty, now, to declare the contents of the Book of Revelation to help you to understand that every prophecy contained within it, will happen.”
The important point for this page is that the message directs attention back to a book already contained in Sacred Scripture. It does not present the Book of Truth as another biblical book or as a replacement for the Book of Revelation.
Rather, the message claims that its purpose is to draw attention to prophecy already found in Scripture. This fits the larger theme of the page: private revelation is presented as pointing back to revealed truth rather than establishing a new body of Christian doctrine.
Prophecy Calls People to Take God’s Word Seriously
The message closes this part by stressing the sacred character of what God has revealed. It describes the Book of Revelation as difficult reading because of the events it foretells, yet its larger point is that the Word of God must be taken seriously.
Biblical prophecy should therefore lead Christians toward faithfulness rather than mere speculation. Difficult passages of Scripture are not an excuse to ignore them, but neither should they be separated from the rest of the Christian faith or interpreted through private revelation alone.
The message points back to the Book of Revelation because it claims to serve what has already been written. The proper order must remain clear: Sacred Scripture does not receive its authority from a private revelation. Any private revelation must instead be judged in light of the faith already entrusted to the Church.
What Catholics Should Learn from This Message
For Catholics, the message raises a useful question: what place should any claimed private revelation have in the life of faith?
The answer begins with the proper order. Jesus Christ and the Revelation entrusted to His Church come first. Sacred Scripture, Sacred Tradition, the Sacraments, prayer, and obedience to the Church do not depend upon accepting a later private revelation. A private message can never become the foundation of Catholic faith.
If such a message is considered at all, its proper place is secondary. It should direct the soul toward Christ, repentance, prayer, holiness, and the truth already given to the Church.
Private Revelation Serves the Truth Already Revealed
The message repeatedly places private revelation beneath what God has already revealed. That distinction is essential.
The Catechism teaches that Christian faith cannot accept alleged revelations that claim to surpass or correct the Revelation fulfilled in Christ. It also teaches that authentic private revelations do not improve or complete Christ’s definitive Revelation but may help people live it more fully at a particular time (CCC 67).
This gives Catholics a clear way to understand the proper place of private revelation. It remains secondary to the Deposit of Faith and must never become a competing authority.
Its spiritual worth is found in whether it leads people toward Christ and the faith already entrusted to His Church.
The Goal Is Conversion, Not New Doctrine
The message is direct about the purpose it assigns to private revelation: “the only objective of private revelation is to save souls through conversion.”
That turns attention away from speculation and toward spiritual response.
A claimed revelation should not become a new set of beliefs added to the Catholic faith. Its proper fruit would be repentance, prayer, greater love of Christ, faithfulness to His commandments, and a deeper life within His Church.
Reading private revelation only to learn about future events misses the very purpose this message says such revelation should serve.
The Salvation of Souls Is the Central Concern
Everything in the message returns to the salvation of souls.
It presents private revelation as calling people back to Scripture, warning against error, encouraging prayer, and seeking conversion. The Holy Rosary is offered as an example of a spiritual gift through which souls may be drawn toward God.
This gives the message a clear center. The important question is not how much a person knows about prophecy or future events. The important question is whether that knowledge produces repentance, prayer, greater love of Christ, and a more faithful Christian life.
That is the strongest lesson Catholics can take from this message. Private revelation must remain secondary to the faith itself. If it bears good spiritual fruit, that fruit should lead the soul beyond the message and toward Jesus Christ.
Frequently Asked Questions About the Purpose of Private Revelation
What Is the Purpose of Private Revelation?
According to this message, private revelation aims to call souls to God through conversion. It states directly that “the only objective of private revelation is to save souls through conversion." Catholic teaching adds that authentic private revelation cannot complete or improve Christ's Revelation, but may help people live the Christian faith more fully at a particular time.
Can Private Revelation Add to Sacred Scripture?
No. Private revelation cannot add to, correct, or replace the Deposit of Faith. The message itself says that God’s written truth “may never be added to, or corrected” and cannot be amended. Catholic teaching likewise holds that private revelation cannot complete or surpass the Revelation fulfilled in Jesus Christ.
Why Would God Give Private Revelation If the Gospel Is Complete?
Christ’s Revelation is complete, but the Church teaches that private revelations may sometimes help people live that Revelation more fully during a particular period of history. This message presents that role as one of reminder and warning: calling people back to God, helping them take revealed truth seriously, and warning them when they are being led astray.
How Can Private Revelation Help Lead Souls to Conversion?
The message connects private revelation with prayer, warning, repentance, and a renewed attention to Sacred Scripture. It also points to the Holy Rosary as an example of a spiritual gift through which souls have been helped. Its central claim is that private revelation should not end with knowledge of a message. It should lead the person toward conversion and a deeper return to God.
Charles Rogers is a resident of South Carolina and a retired computer programmer by trade. Raised in various Christian denominations, he came to faith in Jesus Christ early in life. In 2012, he began experiencing authentic spiritual encounters with the Blessed Virgin Mary, who led him on a seven-year journey that included a struggle with alcohol addiction, a widow-maker heart attack in which he died, and his conversion to the Catholic Faith. He is the exclusive author and owner of Two Percent Survival, a website dedicated to and created in honor of the Holy Mother. Feel free to email Charles at twopercentsurvival@gmail.com.
May Our Lady of the Rosary lead you deeper into the grace you have been given. Pray always, and trust the mercy of God while the door remains open.
— Two Percent Survival