Why God the Eternal Father Is Sending New Prophets into the World
The Original Book of Truth Message
The following is the complete message titled “Why God, the Eternal Father, Is Sending New Prophets into the World,” dated May 13, 2011. It is reproduced here before examining its claims about prophecy, conversion, prayer, and the role of private revelation.
Why God, the Eternal Father, is sending new prophets into the world
Friday, May 13th, 2011 @ 22:45
My dearly beloved daughter, for the doubters, especially My sacred servants, who may dismiss My Word through these Messages, this is what I would like to say to them. Increase your faith in Me by acknowledging that My Word was given to the world not only during My time on Earth, but through the Power of the Holy Spirit after that.
Since the beginning of time, God, My Eternal Father, has communicated to mankind through the prophets; in this way the Teachings of the Truth were made known to man to ensure that their faith remained strong. Other revelations and lessons in the Truth were also given to mankind through the apostles, other devout disciples and through the prophet, John the Evangelist. After that My Word, My Teachings and everything that man needed to bring him the salvation he needs was in order. Now that the world is facing the biggest shift in its history, God, My Eternal Father, has sent new prophets to the world. These prophets, make no mistake, do not bring you new Teachings, for that is not necessary. Instead they are being sent for three reasons.
The first is to remind mankind of the Truth contained in the Book of Revelation. The second is to make man alert to the times he is living in so that he can rekindle his faith. The third is to help spread conversion so that My followers can form the biggest army of all in order to save souls. I Am communicating through this prophet and others, so that My Word is heard in every corner of the world.
Remember My Absolute Love and Compassion
Listen carefully to all these Messages, which not only proclaim My Word as you know it, but, which reveal to you My Absolute Love and Compassion for every single one of you. Remember too, My great Mercy. All sinners will be forgiven once they ask for redemption.
Importance of the Holy Rosary and Divine Mercy
While ecological disasters will occur, please remember that prayer including the recital of the Holy Rosary and the Divine Mercy will help avert much of it. Remember, My cherished children, that you who believe in Me and My Eternal Father and who follow My instructions have nothing to fear. Also let Me remind you that because of the two great Acts of Mercy being given to you – the Gift of the Holy Spirit, which burst upon the entire world a few days ago and the Great Warning, millions will be converted to the Truth. This will be a great miracle, and one which will bring joy to the multitudes.
The Persecution by the Red Dragon and those not of God
While Satan will rise through his poor, misguided followers whom he pulls away from Me – their only hope of eternal salvation – this will be for just a short period. It will, I must warn you though, be a frightening period of persecution headed by the Red Dragon and those political entities, not of God. Through prayer and the Sacraments you will find the strength to persevere during these trials. All of these events have been foretold and must come to pass, so that evil can be finally stamped out in the world. It is necessary, therefore, that this purification and series of chastisements take place; because only then will the world be ready for the New Paradise on Earth.
Never ignore My calling. It is only when you see the prophecies revealed to you by My chosen messengers begin to materialize that you will know for sure that it is I Who speaks with you.
Your Divine Savior
Jesus Christ
Why God Continues to Send Prophets
God’s Revelation reaches its fullness in Jesus Christ. Nothing can be added to the Deposit of Faith entrusted by Christ to the Apostles. Yet this does not mean that God ceased to call people to repentance, warn His children, or stir them to greater faithfulness.
The message makes this distinction clearly. It says that God has spoken through prophets throughout salvation history and that later prophets “do not bring you new Teachings.” Their stated purpose is to call people back to truths already revealed in Christ.
God Has Spoken Through Prophets Throughout Salvation History
Prophets appear throughout Scripture. God repeatedly chose men and women through whom He warned, instructed, encouraged, and called His people back to Him.
The Letter to the Hebrews opens by recalling this pattern:
“God, who, at sundry times and in divers manners, spoke in times past to the fathers by the prophets, last of all, in these days hath spoken to us by his Son.”
— Hebrews 1:1–2, Douay-Rheims
The prophets of the Old Testament did not speak on their own authority. They were servants through whom God prepared His people for the coming of Christ. The message points to this history when it says that God communicated with mankind through the prophets so that the truth would be known and faith would remain strong. It also mentions the Apostles, other disciples, and St. John the Evangelist.
With Jesus Christ, however, something decisive took place. God did not merely send another prophet. He sent His Son. In Jesus Christ, the Father has given His definitive Word. The Apostles handed this Revelation on to the Church, and no new public revelation is to be expected before Christ returns in glory.
The Catechism therefore teaches that no new public revelation is to be expected before the glorious manifestation of Christ. The Church also recognizes that private revelations have occurred throughout Christian history. They do not belong to the Deposit of Faith. Their proper role is not to complete Christ’s Revelation, but to help people live more fully by what God has already revealed during a particular period of history.
That distinction is essential when considering any claimed prophetic message.
New Prophets Do Not Bring New Teachings
One sentence in this message deserves special attention: “These prophets, make no mistake, do not bring you new Teachings, for that is not necessary.”
The reason follows immediately. The message says that Christ’s Word, His teachings, and what mankind needs for salvation have already been given.
This agrees with an important Catholic principle. A claimed private revelation cannot add a new article of faith, change the Gospel, correct Sacred Scripture, or overturn the teaching entrusted by Christ to His Church.
The Catechism explains the proper place of private revelation:
“It is not their role to improve or complete Christ’s definitive Revelation, but to help live more fully by it in a certain period of history.”
— Catechism of the Catholic Church, 67
That gives Catholics a clear standard. If a claimed prophet presents a new gospel or demands belief in teaching contrary to the Catholic faith, the claim cannot be accepted as authentic private revelation.
But the completion of Public Revelation does not mean that God can no longer call His people back to what He has already revealed. A prophetic message may remind people of neglected truth, call sinners to conversion, warn against sin, or urge greater prayer and faithfulness.
That is how the message describes the prophets it speaks about. They are not presented as teachers of a new faith, but as messengers calling mankind back to what God has already revealed.
The Three Reasons God Sends New Prophets
The message does not leave the purpose of these prophets vague. It gives three reasons for their being sent: to remind mankind of the truth contained in the Book of Revelation, to awaken people to the times in which they are living, and to encourage conversion so that more souls may be brought back to God. These three purposes also help explain the proper role of prophecy. An authentic prophetic message does not exist merely to reveal future events. It should turn the heart toward truths God has already revealed and lead a person toward faith, repentance, prayer, and salvation.
To Remind Mankind of the Truth in the Book of Revelation
The first reason given is “to remind mankind of the Truth contained in the Book of Revelation.”
The Book of Revelation is already part of Sacred Scripture. No later private revelation can add to, alter, or correct its inspired teaching. The role described here is one of remembrance—calling attention to truths already given that may have been ignored, forgotten, or misunderstood.
Revelation teaches that history is moving toward the final victory of Christ, that the Church will endure trial, that evil will not triumph forever, and that every person must remain faithful to God.
Christ Himself repeatedly warned His followers to remain watchful:
“Watch ye therefore, because you know not what hour your Lord will come.”
— Matthew 24:42, Douay-Rheims
The purpose of such a warning is not to encourage speculation about dates. It is to help Catholics live in readiness for Christ now.
To Awaken People to the Times in Which They Live
The second reason is to make people aware of the times in which they live so their faith may be rekindled.
An important difference exists between recognizing the spiritual condition of an age and trying to calculate the exact timetable of future events.
Christ rebuked those who could read ordinary signs but failed to recognize what was happening spiritually around them:
“You know then how to discern the face of the sky: and can you not know the signs of the times?” — Matthew 16:3, Douay-Rheims
A prophetic warning should lead a person first to examine his own life. Has his faith grown weaker? Has he become comfortable with serious sin? Has prayer been neglected? Is he receiving the Sacraments faithfully? Has Christ been pushed to the edge of daily life?
Those are the kinds of questions that make a warning spiritually useful. The goal is not fear. According to the message, the goal is to rekindle faith.
To Call People to Conversion and Help Save Souls
The third reason goes directly to the purpose of the Christian life: conversion and the salvation of souls. The message says prophets are sent to help spread conversion so followers of Christ may take part in bringing souls back to God.
This gives a practical test for understanding the message. Prophecy is not presented as religious entertainment. It is not given simply so that someone can know what may happen next. It should produce a response.
That response is repentance, prayer, deeper faith in Christ, love of neighbor, reception of the Sacraments, and concern for the salvation of others.
Sacred Scripture expresses the heart of this mission plainly:
“Who will have all men to be saved, and to come to the knowledge of the truth.” — 1 Timothy 2:4, Douay-Rheims
The three purposes therefore lead toward one end. Truth is recalled so that people may awaken spiritually, return to God, and seek the salvation of souls. That is the central purpose of prophecy as it is presented in this message.
Prophecy Is a Call Back to God
The message does not present prophecy as an end in itself. Its purpose is to turn people back toward God. After explaining why prophets are sent, the message moves directly to God’s love, His mercy, prayer, the Rosary, Divine Mercy, and the Sacraments.
That movement is important. A prophetic warning should not leave a Catholic fixed on fear or future events. It should lead to repentance, trust in God, prayer, and a stronger sacramental life.
The Message Points to God’s Love and Mercy
The message tells the reader to remember Christ’s “Absolute Love and Compassion” and His great mercy. It says that sinners will be forgiven when they seek redemption. Read in light of Catholic teaching, God’s mercy calls the sinner to repentance, conversion, and reconciliation with Him. For Catholics conscious of grave sin, this includes returning to God through sacramental Confession. The warnings in the message are not presented as proof that God has abandoned mankind. They appear alongside His desire to forgive sinners and bring them back to Him. This pattern appears throughout Sacred Scripture: God warns because He desires repentance and salvation.
“I desire not the death of the wicked, but that the wicked turn from his way, and live.”
— Ezekiel 33:11, Douay-Rheims
A true warning from God therefore has a saving purpose. It calls the sinner to repentance and invites him to return to the mercy of God.
Prayer, the Rosary, and Divine Mercy
The message gives prayer a direct place in the response it asks from believers. It points in particular to the Holy Rosary and Divine Mercy, saying that prayer can help during the trials being described.
The emphasis then moves from coming events to the spiritual response being asked of the reader. The Catholic response to prophecy is not merely to read more messages or try to work out what will happen next. It is to pray.
The Rosary draws the heart into the life of Jesus through the eyes of His Mother. Divine Mercy turns the soul toward trust in Christ’s mercy and prayer for sinners.
Both lead away from idle curiosity and toward God.
The Sacraments Give Strength During Trials
The message also says that prayer and the Sacraments will give believers strength to persevere during trials.
This is a distinctly Catholic response to suffering. The sacramental life is not an optional addition to Catholic life. Through the Sacraments, Christ gives His people the grace needed to remain close to Him.
In the Holy Eucharist, Christ gives Himself as spiritual food and strengthens those who receive Him worthily. In Confession, the repentant sinner receives sacramental absolution and is reconciled with God. Prayer keeps the heart turned toward Him when fear or confusion begins to take hold.
The message therefore directs the reader toward the ordinary means of grace already given to the Church. Its practical answer to difficult times is not panic, but prayer, mercy, conversion, the Rosary, Divine Mercy, and the Sacraments.
In this message, prophecy therefore leads back to the central Christian response: conversion, prayer, trust in God, and perseverance in grace.
What Catholics Should Learn from This Message
The value of any claimed private revelation must finally be measured by where it leads the soul. It cannot replace Sacred Scripture, Sacred Tradition, or the teaching authority of the Church. It must remain subject to Catholic discernment and direct the person toward Christ, repentance, prayer, the Sacraments, and a more faithful Christian life.
Prophecy Does Not Add to the Deposit of Faith
The message itself says that later prophets “do not bring you new Teachings.” This agrees with the Catholic distinction between Public Revelation and private revelation. No private revelation can add doctrine to the Deposit of Faith, correct Christ’s Revelation, or alter what God has already revealed.
As the Catechism teaches:
“It is not their role to improve or complete Christ’s definitive Revelation, but to help live more fully by it in a certain period of history.”
— Catechism of the Catholic Church, 67
This provides a firm boundary. An authentic private revelation may warn, encourage, call people to conversion, or draw attention to truths already revealed, but it cannot establish new doctrine or create a new Catholic faith.
Prophecy Can Recall Truth That Has Been Forgotten or Ignored
Although prophecy cannot add to the Deposit of Faith, it can call attention to truths that people have neglected. That is how this message describes the first purpose of the prophets it speaks about: they are sent “to remind mankind of the Truth contained in the Book of Revelation.” A truth does not become less true because people stop thinking about it. Scripture continues to teach judgment, repentance, perseverance, the return of Christ, and God’s final victory even when those subjects receive little attention. A prophetic message may therefore act as a reminder. It can draw attention back to what Sacred Scripture and the Catholic faith already teach.
St. Paul gives the Church a balanced approach:
“Extinguish not the spirit. Despise not prophecies. But prove all things; hold fast that which is good.”
— 1 Thessalonians 5:19–21, Douay-Rheims
Catholics are neither required to believe every prophetic claim nor justified in accepting one merely because it appears devout or urgent. Claims of private revelation must be tested against Sacred Scripture, Sacred Tradition, and the teaching of the Church. Catholic discernment is not purely a private judgment; it also respects the authority Christ gave His Church.
A Prophetic Warning Calls for Conversion, Not Curiosity
The message gives its third reason for prophecy as the spread of conversion and the salvation of souls. That gives the reader an important spiritual test. The main question should not be, “What is going to happen next?” A better question is, “Does this message call a person toward the conversion, prayer, faith, and sacramental life already taught by Christ and His Church?” The message itself points toward an answer: return to God, rekindle faith, seek His mercy, pray, receive the Sacraments, and help bring others to conversion.
Christ continually called people to conversion:
“Do penance: for the kingdom of heaven is at hand.”
— Matthew 4:17, Douay-Rheims
Prophecy loses its proper purpose when it becomes little more than a search for dates, signs, and coming events. An authentic warning should lead the soul toward repentance and greater fidelity to Christ. That is the practical lesson worth drawing from this message. Private revelation is not meant merely to satisfy curiosity. When authentic, it serves the Gospel by helping people turn more fully toward God.
Frequently Asked Questions About Why God Sends Prophets
Because the completion of Public Revelation does not prevent God from calling people to repentance. An authentic private revelation adds nothing to the Deposit of Faith. It may call attention to truths already revealed, awaken people spiritually, and urge conversion. The message examined on this page presents later prophets in this way.
No. The message says directly that these prophets “do not bring you new Teachings.” Catholic teaching likewise holds that private revelation cannot add to, correct, or replace the Deposit of Faith.
The message gives three: to remind mankind of the truth in the Book of Revelation, to awaken people to the times in which they live, and to help spread conversion for the salvation of souls.
Catholics should test claims of private revelation carefully against Sacred Scripture, Sacred Tradition, and the teaching of the Church. They should also respect any judgment made by legitimate Church authority. Anything contrary to the Catholic faith must be rejected. What is authentic will lead toward Christ, conversion, prayer, the Sacraments, and greater fidelity to the Gospel.
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