“I am Saint Alphonsus Liguori. Historians have, in many ways, transcribed notes left by others, and these notes were written according to dialect in different languages. Many Saints that you recognize as Saints, were given the Title so that mankind would see the value of living a life of particular types of obedience that eventually benefited areas of life, giving their existence a special meaning.

This Title ‘Saint’ is important, for it has many reasons in it. It gives strength to mankind, knowing that there is a particular type of recognition to reach for, meaning that in the human life, dedication to do The Father’s Will, in many sometimes unpleasant ways, and yet ways that were beneficial spiritually, medically, morally, exemplifying the individual’s human dedications to further the spirituality that not only served as example, but had great merit to it for the benefit of situations or lives.

I have written many things, and for some time My writings were distributed to help others in many ways, hopefully to strengthen their Faith and their desire to reach for a higher form, manner, idealistic goal in living.

There is so much to be taught in the language of your day, because the language you speak has, in so many ways, become a universal way of communication.

This Miracle Of The Beloved Saint Joseph is Far Greater than anyone living can fully understand. It is not just a Miracle of Teaching, It is a Miracle of Constructive Instruction, revealing not just interpretation through theory and through translation of other languages.

The world must know of This Miracle. The world must read the Passages passed through It. Nothing must hold It up. No stumbling blocks must get in Its way.

The men in the Church will have to see that through This Miracle, mankind as a whole, must stop denying the solemnity, the dignity that is due God. Humanism must be cast out, and prayer must be drawn in, made a part of daily living, because without it, man leans totally on humanism, and when something is strictly humanistic, it is void of realism. So be it.”