A Door Still Open: Locutions to the World
A Door Still Open
The Locutions to the World message “A Door Still Open,” dated May 19, 2015, is presented as a message from Mary. It centers on the Immaculate Heart of Mary, the message of Fatima, and an invitation from heaven that, according to the locution, has never been withdrawn. The message describes a path God prepared through Mary’s Immaculate Heart and says this path was “opened completely at Fatima.”
The message then turns to Fatima’s response. It says that few have entered the door and that many have never heard the message. It also points out that Fatima can be treated as merely one devotion among many because it is called “optional” and a “private revelation.” The passage challenges the idea that something must belong to public Revelation to carry an important call from heaven.
At the center of the message is a simple claim: the door is still open. The locution says, “Nothing has changed. Nothing has been revoked,” and that Mary’s “Fatima heart remains wide open.” The message can therefore be read as both an invitation and a warning against dismissing too quickly what God may ask through an authentic private revelation. At the same time, whether a particular claimed revelation is authentic remains a matter of Catholic discernment.
The “A Door Still Open” Message
A Door Still Open
Mary
From beginning to end, from creation to the final coming, all of God’s mysteries pass through my Immaculate Heart because God’s Word became flesh within me. Those who find me, find life because Jesus is there.
Why die of thirst in a desert, when living waters are so easily available? How different would the world’s history be if it had passed fully through my heart instead of taking the tangled paths created by man? These are the mysteries I want to explain.
When the original creation descended into the darkness, the heavenly Father conceived of a new creation. When sin entered the world, the Father decided to create another world, a woman taken from the same soil, but sinless from the first moment of her conception.
Human history had a new path, a sinless path freed from corruption. That path, hidden for many ages (as was the mystery of Jesus), opened completely at Fatima. Heaven itself orchestrated an invitation. Great promises were made. Nothing has changed.
Nothing has been revoked. My Fatima heart remains wide open, a new creation formed in my sinless heart and freed from Eve’s sin. This is the path to world peace and personal peace.
How few have entered that door! Many have never heard the message. Fatima is seen as one of many doors, one that can be chosen or left behind. It is called “optional” and “private revelation”.
All of that must change. These locutions will become the great voice of Fatima, making it so attractive that the whole Church will begin to realize all that God had done when He created me sinless.
Source: Locutions to the World, “A Door Still Open,” May 19, 2015. The original message is reproduced here for study, commentary, and Catholic discernment. All commentary and analysis on this page are original to Two Percent Survival.
God’s Mysteries and the Immaculate Heart
The message begins by placing Mary’s Immaculate Heart within the history of salvation. It says that “from creation until the final coming,” God’s mysteries pass through her Immaculate Heart because the Word of God became flesh within her. The emphasis is therefore not on Mary apart from Christ, but on her unique relationship to Jesus and to the Incarnation.
The message then contrasts two paths. One is the difficult path created by human sin and disorder; the other is the path associated with Mary’s heart, where Christ is found. The image of thirst in a desert and the offer of “living waters” presents Mary as pointing beyond herself to the life found in Jesus.
From there, the message connects the Immaculate Heart with what it calls a “new creation.” After the entrance of sin into the world, it describes the Father as preparing a woman who would be sinless from the first moment of her conception. This becomes the basis for the message’s later connection between Mary, Fatima, and the path it says remains open to the world.
Within A Door Still Open, the Immaculate Heart is therefore presented as the point at which the message brings together God’s saving plan, Mary’s sinlessness, and the mission of Fatima. That theme prepares the reader for the message’s next claim: that those who find Mary find life because Jesus is there.
“Those Who Find Me, Find Life Because Jesus Is There”
The message makes an important clarification immediately after speaking about the Immaculate Heart: “Those who find me, find life because Jesus is there.” The reason given is not that Mary is the source of divine life, but that she leads souls to Jesus Christ, who is the source of that life. The statement keeps the message focused on Christ even while emphasizing Mary’s role.
The following image of thirst in a desert develops the same idea. The message asks why someone would remain thirsty when “living waters” are available. In the message, Mary leads souls toward the life found in Christ, never as an end in herself.
This helps explain why the message places such importance on the Immaculate Heart. Mary’s heart is presented as a place of refuge and direction because of her relationship with Jesus. The invitation to come to Mary is therefore inseparable from the invitation to come to Christ.
That point becomes important for understanding the rest of A Door Still Open. When the message later speaks about Fatima and the continuing invitation associated with Mary’s Immaculate Heart, its central claim is that this Marian path is meant to lead people toward Jesus, conversion, and the life God offers through Him.
Fatima as the Door That Remains Open
In A Door Still Open, the message presents Fatima as more than a past event. It describes Fatima as an invitation opened by heaven and connected with Mary’s Immaculate Heart. The message says that a new path was opened there, accompanied by great promises, and that this invitation remains available because what was given at Fatima has not been withdrawn.
The central concern is that this door remains open, but relatively few people enter it. The message says that many have never heard the message of Fatima, while others may regard it as one devotion among many that can be chosen or left aside. That concern leads directly into the message’s later discussion of what it means for Fatima to be described as “optional” and as private revelation.
“Nothing Has Changed. Nothing Has Been Revoked”
The words “Nothing has changed. Nothing has been revoked” are among the message’s strongest statements. They refer to the invitation and promises associated with Fatima. In A Door Still Open, Mary insists that the meaning and purpose of that invitation remain in force.
The message therefore treats Fatima as something still relevant to the present rather than as a closed historical episode. The invitation may have been given in the past, but the message presents its call as continuing because the need for prayer, repentance, conversion, and peace has not disappeared.
This matters to the page’s argument because it helps explain why the message later objects to treating Fatima as unimportant simply because it belongs to private revelation. If the invitation still stands, then the message argues that it deserves serious consideration rather than casual dismissal.
A Path to Personal Peace and World Peace
The locution goes further by describing Mary’s “Fatima heart” as “wide open” and calling it “the path to world peace and personal peace.” This connects Fatima’s message not only to large events affecting the world, but also to the spiritual life of the individual.
Within the message, peace is connected with entering the path associated with Mary’s Immaculate Heart. The emphasis is not simply on avoiding conflict, but on turning toward God through the help being offered. Personal peace begins with a person’s response to God, while world peace is linked to a broader response to the same invitation.
This helps explain why A Door Still Open treats Fatima as an active invitation rather than merely a historical memory. The message presents the door as remaining open because the need for conversion, prayer, and peace remains.
Why the Message Calls Attention to Private Revelation
One of the most important lines in A Door Still Open comes when the message explains why the invitation of Fatima is often left aside. It says that Fatima is treated as “one of many doors” and is “called ‘optional’ and ‘private revelation.'” The concern is not simply with the terminology. The message challenges what happens when those terms are understood to mean that Fatima’s message is unimportant.
This is where A Door Still Open connects most directly with the broader subject of Catholic private revelation. The message does not argue that private revelation becomes part of the Deposit of Faith. Instead, it raises a practical question: if a private revelation truly comes from God, does the fact that Catholics are not required to believe it mean that its warning or invitation has no value?
“It Is Called ‘Optional’ and ‘Private Revelation’”
The phrase “optional” describes how Fatima may be treated—as something a person can choose or leave behind without further consideration. The message presents that attitude as a problem because it believes Fatima’s invitation still has a purpose and remains open.
The issue, then, is not whether Catholics are obligated to accept every claimed private revelation. They are not. The issue raised by the message is whether the label “private revelation” can become a reason to dismiss a claim before considering what it says, whether it is consistent with the Catholic Faith, and whether it calls a person toward prayer, repentance, conversion, and greater obedience to God.
Within A Door Still Open, the word “optional” therefore means that Catholics are not obliged to accept private revelation as part of the Deposit of Faith. The message warns, however, against turning that freedom into automatic indifference. If a private revelation is genuine, its message has a purpose even though it adds nothing to the Faith already given through Jesus Christ.
What “Optional” Means in Catholic Teaching
In Catholic teaching, private revelation is not part of the Deposit of Faith and does not add new doctrine to the revelation given through Christ. For that reason, Catholics are not required to give private revelations the same assent that is owed to the truths of the Faith.
That does not mean, however, that every private revelation is automatically insignificant. A private revelation judged worthy of belief may help people live the Gospel more fully in a particular time or circumstance. Its value depends on whether it leads people toward Christ and remains consistent with Scripture, Sacred Tradition, and the Church’s teaching.
This distinction is important for understanding A Door Still Open. The message appears to object not to the Catholic teaching that private revelation is non-obligatory, but to the conclusion that non-obligatory must therefore mean unimportant. It argues that a message may remain outside the Deposit of Faith while still calling for a serious response if it is authentic.
For that reason, the proper Catholic response is neither automatic acceptance nor automatic rejection. Claims of private revelation require discernment. The question is not simply, “Am I required to believe this?” but also, “What is being claimed, does it agree with the Catholic Faith, and what kind of response would be appropriate if the claim were true?”
“These Locutions Will Become the Great Voice of Fatima”
The closing words of A Door Still Open contain one of the message’s strongest claims. After speaking about Fatima as a door that remains open, the message states that “these locutions will become the great voice of Fatima.” It presents the Locutions to the World messages as a means of drawing greater attention to Fatima and the Immaculate Heart of Mary.
Within the message, this claim follows from the concern expressed just before it. Fatima is described as a heavenly invitation that many have never heard, while others may regard it as merely one private revelation among many. The locutions are then presented as a means of bringing that invitation back before the Church.
The claim does not place the locutions above Fatima or make Fatima dependent upon them. Rather, A Door Still Open claims that the locutions have a mission connected with Fatima: to call attention again to what happened there and to the place of Mary’s Immaculate Heart in God’s plan.
What the Message Claims
The claim made by A Door Still Open is quite clear. The message says that these locutions will serve as a powerful means of drawing attention back to Fatima. In that sense, the locutions do not claim to replace Fatima, change its message, or complete something missing from it. They claim a mission of calling attention to what was already given there.
That distinction matters. Fatima is the object toward which the locution points. The Immaculate Heart of Mary, prayer, conversion, and peace remain at the center, while the locutions claim the role of making that invitation better known.
The statement “these locutions will become the great voice of Fatima” should therefore be understood as a claim about the purpose and future mission of Locutions to the World. It is one of the strongest claims made in the message, and its truth cannot be assumed merely because the message says it.
Why Such a Claim Requires Catholic Discernment
A private revelation cannot prove its own supernatural origin by making claims about itself. The statement that these locutions will become “the great voice of Fatima” must therefore be distinguished from what the Catholic Church has established concerning Fatima itself.
Fatima and Locutions to the World do not have the same standing. Fatima exists independently of these locutions, and its message does not depend upon them. The proposed relationship between the two is a claim that must be discerned.
Catholic discernment avoids both automatic acceptance and automatic rejection. A claimed revelation should be examined for its agreement with Scripture, Sacred Tradition, and the Church’s teaching, as well as the spiritual fruits toward which it leads.
The stronger the supernatural claim, the greater the need for care. A Catholic may therefore examine the claim seriously without first assuming that the locution came from heaven. The claim deserves consideration, but it is not proof.
How Catholics Should Understand the Message
A Door Still Open should be read in light of the Catholic understanding of private revelation. The message contains themes that are familiar to Catholic life: the Immaculate Heart of Mary, the importance of Fatima, the need for conversion, prayer, and peace, and Mary’s role in leading souls to Jesus Christ.
At the same time, the message also makes claims about Locutions to the World itself. Those claims should not be confused with established Catholic teaching. A Catholic can consider what the message says, compare it with the Faith, and reflect upon its spiritual meaning without assuming that every claim of supernatural origin has already been established.
This distinction becomes especially important when the message connects Locutions to the World with Fatima.
Fatima and Locutions to the World Are Not the Same
A Door Still Open presents Locutions to the World as having a mission connected with Fatima, but this does not make the two revelations the same.
The apparitions of Our Lady of Fatima took place in 1917. They became known throughout the Catholic Church through their call to prayer, penance, conversion, devotion to the Immaculate Heart of Mary, and concern for the salvation of souls. Fatima does not depend upon Locutions to the World for its meaning or importance.
Locutions to the World came much later, and the messages claim a supernatural origin. When A Door Still Open says these locutions will become “the great voice of Fatima,” it makes a claim about the locutions’ mission. That claim belongs to the message itself and should be distinguished from the message of Fatima.
This distinction prevents the two from being confused. A person may have great devotion to Our Lady of Fatima without accepting Locutions to the World. Similarly, examining the claims of Locutions to the World does not require treating those claims as having the same standing as Fatima.
A Door Still Open can still examine the connection proposed. The message repeatedly points toward themes associated with Fatima, especially the Immaculate Heart, prayer, conversion, and peace. But the claimed relationship between the two must be discerned rather than assumed.
Private Revelation Must Lead Back to Christ
The first standard for understanding any claimed private revelation is how it relates to Jesus Christ. Private revelation does not bring a new Gospel or complete something lacking in Christ’s revelation. Its proper purpose is to help people live more fully what God has already revealed.
A Door Still Open itself points in this direction when it says of Mary, “Those who find me, find life because Jesus is there.” That sentence is important because it places Christ at the center of the message. Mary does not replace Jesus. She leads toward Him.
The same principle should guide the reading of every claimed private revelation. A message should draw a person toward Christ, deeper prayer, repentance, the sacraments, charity, and obedience to the Catholic Faith. It should never become more important than the Gospel or cause a person to build his spiritual life around predictions, secret knowledge, or the private revelation itself.
This is also the proper way to understand the emphasis on Mary’s Immaculate Heart in A Door Still Open. Catholic devotion to Mary reaches its proper end when Mary brings a soul closer to her Son. Her words at Cana express that pattern: “Whatsoever he shall say to you, do ye.” (John 2:5, Douay-Rheims)
For that reason, the final question raised by A Door Still Open is not merely whether its claims are interesting or dramatic. The deeper question is where the message directs the soul. Its calls to Jesus Christ, prayer, conversion, and Catholic life can be considered on their own spiritual merits. Such good themes, however, do not by themselves establish that a message is supernatural. Claims concerning the origin or special mission of Locutions to the World still require discernment.
Private revelation remains secondary to the revelation already given in Jesus Christ. Mary’s place in God’s plan never competes with her Son but always serves His saving work. Christ must therefore remain the standard by which a Catholic approaches A Door Still Open, and every other claimed private revelation.
Frequently Asked Questions
No. A Door Still Open comes from Locutions to the World and should be treated as a claimed private revelation, not as an approved Catholic revelation.
Catholics may examine the message and compare it with Scripture and Church teaching, but they should not assume a supernatural origin.
Yes. The apparitions and messages of Our Lady of Fatima are private revelations because they came after the completion of public Revelation in Jesus Christ and do not add anything to the Deposit of Faith.
Fatima does not add new doctrine to the Catholic Faith. Its purpose is to call people more deeply to prayer, repentance, conversion, and devotion to God.
No. Catholics are not required to give Fatima the same assent of faith owed to public Revelation. The Church has judged the apparitions worthy of belief and permits devotion to Our Lady of Fatima, but Fatima remains private Revelation. A Catholic may receive its message with devotion without treating it as part of the Deposit of Faith.
The message presents Fatima as an invitation from heaven that has not been withdrawn. It says that the call to prayer, conversion, peace, and devotion to Mary's Immaculate Heart still remains open to those who choose to respond.
Catholics should treat this as a claim made by Locutions to the World, not as an established Church teaching. Examine the messages in light of Scripture, Catholic teaching, and whether they lead souls toward Christ, prayer, conversion, and faithful Catholic life.
Fatima stands on its own; its importance does not depend upon the authenticity of these locutions.
Related Locutions to the World Messages
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