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Oh, humanity, how you will lament when a part of a country disappears! Prepare yourselves, My children, prepare yourselves!

At this time when humanity is in danger, people continue to be foolish, committing the same mistakes, and will continue to suffer

By

August 24, 2026 – Message from Our Lord Jesus Christ to Luz de Maria

§1 Message of Our Lord
§2 Commentary by Luz de Maria
§3 All the Volcanoes in the World

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(Reading: 3 min.)

§1

«Beloved children,

I bless you; I invite each of you, My children, to consciously examine yourselves for your wrongdoings and actions.

Children, I have endowed you with the ability to look within yourselves and see yourselves as you truly are.

You must recognize this now, before it is too late! For whoever does not recognize themselves as they truly are is unable to ask for forgiveness, to forgive themselves, or to forgive their brothers and sisters.

Have you noticed that a compass shows those who use it the direction they should take?

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You possess a conscience, which is like that compass that points out right and wrong to most of My children. Use it for your own good, to reject evil, and to be able to evaluate yourselves without looking to anyone else.

Understand, My children, that salvation is personal, and condemnation is personal!

You concern yourselves with your brothers and sisters; you become judges of your brothers and sisters—but what about Me?

Who am I?

Whom will I judge?

You yourselves.

You mistakenly think that I judge the great sins the most; yes, I do judge them, but you sin so frequently that you would not believe it if I were to tell you the number of small acts and deeds that are sins—and very serious ones at that.

Humanity embraces evil because goodness demands a specific conduct from them—one in which they must strive to fulfill what My House asks of them to be My true children.

How many live in spirit and truth?

Who are today’s Pharisees?

Those who preach from a foundation built on swampy ground and condemn their fellow human beings.

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On the left: St. Paul the Apostle, frescoe at the Cave of St. Paul, Ephesus, Turkey – 53-56 AD. | On the right: St. Paul the Apostle, according to Maria Valtorta’s visions and Lorenzo Ferri’s drawings

“Therefore, you have no excuse, whoever you may be, when you judge others; for in judging others, you condemn yourself, since you do the very same things” (St. Paul of Tarsus, Letter to the Romans, Chapter 2, Verse 1).

****

Maria Valtorta’s description of St. Paul: “Saul (of Tarsus – Paul) is short, stocky, almost stunted, with short, thick legs that are slightly splayed at the knees—which are clearly visible because he has taken off his cloak and is wearing only a short, grayish tunic. His arms are short and muscular, like his legs; his neck is short and stocky, supporting a large, dark-haired head with short, coarse hair, rather protruding ears, a snub nose, swollen lips, high and prominent cheekbones, a convex forehead, dark, somewhat bovine eyes—not at all gentle or meek, but very intelligent beneath his very arched, thick, and tousled eyelashes. His cheeks are covered with a beard as bristly as his hair and very thick, though kept short. Perhaps because of his very short neck, he appears slightly hunchbacked or to have very rounded shoulders” (The Gospel as Revealed to Me, or The Poem of Man-God, vol. 10, chap. 645).

When those who accused the woman caught in adultery were challenged by Me—“Let the one among you who is without sin cast the first stone” (John 8:1–11)—their consciences turned against them, one by one, and, convicted by their own actions, they withdrew, beginning with the oldest.

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(John 8:1–11): «Jesus went to the Mount of Olives. At daybreak, He returned to the Temple, and all the people came to Him. Then He sat down and began to teach them. The scribes and the Pharisees brought Him a woman who had been caught in the act of adultery. Placing her in the midst of the crowd, they said to Jesus, ‘Teacher, this woman has been caught in the very act of adultery. In the Law, Moses commanded us to stone such women. What do you say?’ They said this to test him, so that they might have grounds to accuse him. But Jesus, bending down, began to write on the ground with his finger. As they kept pressing him, he stood up and said to them, “Let the one among you who is without sin cast the first stone.” Then he bent down again and continued writing on the ground. When they heard these words, they went away one by one, beginning with the elders. Jesus was left alone with the woman, who was still standing there. He stood up and asked her, “Woman, where are your accusers? Has no one condemned you?” She replied, “No one, Lord.” “Neither do I condemn you,” Jesus said. “Go, and from now on, do not sin anymore”».

Some of My children usurp My authority, taking on the role of judge, and this is pride. My children consider themselves above My Law, desiring to occupy My sole place as Judge.

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“Brothers and sisters, do not criticize one another. Whoever speaks evil of a brother or acts as his judge speaks against the Law and sets himself up as a judge of the Law. But you, who judge the Law—is it your place to judge the Law or to obey it? There is only one Judge: the One who made the Law and who has the power to save and to condemn. But who are you to judge your neighbor?” (The Letter of St. James, Chapter 4, Verses 11–12).

At this time when humanity is in danger, people continue to be foolish, committing the same mistakes, and will continue to suffer.

Your sin is so great that you yourselves are chastising yourselves and suffering because of your folly in going against Me.

The earth will continue to shake in various places with a force unlike anything seen before; at the same time, other countries will be flooded by water and blanketed by volcanic ash.

Oh, humanity, how you will lament when a part of a country disappears!

The volcanoes have awakened [1] [§3] and will continue to awaken, just as My House foretold.

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The sun continues to contribute to the earthquakes on Earth, and the man of power in the world insists on starting the great and dreaded war.

Prepare yourselves, My children, prepare yourselves!

The great blackout [2] is underway; it shows no sign of stopping, and yet you continue to disobey.

blackout

Food is in short supply [3], and how am I to provide My children with the very same Manna if they do not believe?

scarsità di cibo, carestie

You urgently need conversion; do not take shortcuts, My children, for in those shortcuts you will encounter greater difficulty and will not find My Way.

Do not stray from the true path; be faithful to the Tradition of My Church; walk in the right ways, My children; this is no time to despise My Mercy.

Your Jesus».

Hail Mary Most Pure,
without sin conceived
Hail Mary Most Pure,
without sin conceived
Hail Mary Most Pure,
without sin conceived

§2

Commentary by Luz de Maria

Luz de Maria de Bonilla

«Brothers and sisters, Our beloved Jesus calls us to reflect and examine our own consciences. It is a very serious call—far too serious—in which He tells us that each of us must humbly recognize ourselves in order to identify our mistakes and thus willingly seek forgiveness for our sins. Above all, He gives us biblical examples of how we sin most often and tells us that it is in the small things—without neglecting the great sins—but that we gradually accumulate these small errors.

He also sternly warns us how dangerous it is to take on the role of judge, drawing on biblical passages, so that we do not forget that those who condemn others often commit similar faults themselves, and He reminds us that only God has the authority to judge.

Our Lord Jesus Christ warns us of the consequences of sin and of refusing to repent. All of this leads to natural disasters that severely affect humanity. We are called to remain in the path of righteousness, to remain in the faith, and to hold fast to that spiritual desire to seek Divine Mercy, before it is too late.

He also tells us that He wishes to send us, if necessary, the Manna from Heaven; but since we have so little faith, how can we ask Him—or how will He feed those who disobey Him—if they themselves refuse to receive what Our Lord Jesus Christ offers us?

Let’s be realistic, brothers and sisters: the events of this moment are profound, and Our Lord offers us His Way, His Mercy, and calls us to remain in His Church, faithfully following the Church’s moral and spiritual guidance—which helps us live according to the Teachings of Our Lord Jesus Christ and attain eternal life. Amen».

§3

All the Volcanoes in the World

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  • Total Volcanoes: 150
  • Countries: 43
  • Active: 146
  • Types: 30
    Caldera
    Caldera (Supervolcano)
    Caldera with intra-caldera stratovolcanoes
    Caldera with post-caldera stratovolcano
    Complex Stratovolcano
    Complex volcano
    Crater rows / Fissure system
    Lava dome complex / Caldera
    Lava dome(s)
    Shield (pyroclastic)
    Shield volcano
    Shield volcano (complex with stratovolcano)
    Shield volcano / Caldera complex
    Shield volcano complex
    Somma-stratovolcano
    Stratovolcano
    Stratovolcano (compound)
    Stratovolcano (subglacial)
    Stratovolcano complex
    Stratovolcano with fissure system
    Stratovolcano with ice-filled caldera
    Stratovolcano within caldera complex
    Stratovolcano(es)
    Stratovolcano(es) / Caldera complex
    Subglacial volcano (fissure vents)
    Submarine Stratovolcano
    Volcanic field

Volcanoes:

  1. Deception Island, Antarctica, Caldera, 602 m, Active, 1970
  2. Mount Erebus, Antarctica, Stratovolcano, “3, 794 m”, Active — continuous eruption, 2025 CE (ongoing)
  3. Cerro Blanco, Argentina, Caldera, “4, 670 m”, Dormant, ~2300 BC
  4. Heard Island (Big Ben), Australia, Stratovolcano, “2, 745 m”, Active — erupting, 2025
  5. Mount Cameroon, Cameroon, Stratovolcano, “4, 095 m”, Active, 2000
  6. Calbuco, Chile, Stratovolcano, “1, 974 m”, Active, 2015
  7. Cerro Azul, Chile, Stratovolcano, “3, 788 m”, Active, 1967
  8. Cerro Hudson, Chile, Stratovolcano with ice-filled caldera, “1, 905 m”, Active, 2011
  9. Chaitén, Chile, Caldera, “1, 122 m”, Active, 2008–2011
  10. Láscar, Chile, Stratovolcano(es), “5, 592 m”, Active, 2022–2023
  11. Llaima Volcano, Chile, Stratovolcano, “3, 125 m”, Active, 2009
  12. Nevados de Chillán, Chile, Stratovolcano (compound), “3, 180 m”, Active, 2022
  13. Planchón-Peteroa, Chile, Stratovolcano(es), “3, 977 m”, Active, 2025
  14. Puyehue-Cordón Caulle, Chile, Stratovolcano with fissure system, “2, 236 m”, Active, 2011–2012
  15. Villarrica, Chile, Stratovolcano, “2, 847 m”, Active, 2025 (ongoing since 2014)
  16. Copahue, Chile-Argentina, Stratovolcano, “2, 953 m”, Active, 2024
  17. Tupungatito, Chile-Argentina, Stratovolcano, “5, 660 m”, Active, 1987
  18. Changbaishan, China-North Korea, Stratovolcano, “2, 744 m”, Active, 1903
  19. Galeras, Colombia, Complex volcano, “4, 276 m”, Active, 2014
  20. Nevado del Ruiz, Colombia, Stratovolcano, “5, 279 m”, Active, 2014–present
  21. Nevado del Tolima, Colombia, Stratovolcano, “5, 215 m”, Active, 1943
  22. Puracé, Colombia, Stratovolcano(es), “4, 650 m”, Active, 2025
  23. Arenal Volcano, Costa Rica, Stratovolcano, “1, 670 m”, Active, 2010
  24. Irazú, Costa Rica, Stratovolcano, “3, 436 m”, Active, 1977 (possible 1994)
  25. Poás, Costa Rica, Stratovolcano, “2, 697 m”, Active, 2025
  26. Rincón de la Vieja, Costa Rica, Complex volcano, “1, 729 m”, Active, 2021–2024
  27. Turrialba Volcano, Costa Rica, Stratovolcano, “3, 340 m”, Active, 2022
  28. Mount Nyiragongo, DR Congo, Stratovolcano, “3, 470 m”, Active, 2002–present (ongoing)
  29. Nyamulagira, DR Congo, Shield, “3, 058 m”, Active, 2025
  30. Cotopaxi, Ecuador, Stratovolcano, “5, 911 m”, Active, 2023
  31. Fernandina, Ecuador, Shield volcano, “1, 476 m”, Active, 2024
  32. Guagua Pichincha, Ecuador, Stratovolcano, “4, 784 m”, Active, 2002
  33. Reventador, Ecuador, Stratovolcano, “3, 562 m”, Active, 2025 (ongoing since 2008)
  34. Tungurahua, Ecuador, Stratovolcano, “5, 023 m”, Active, 2016
  35. Izalco, El Salvador, Stratovolcano, “1, 950 m”, Dormant (last erupted 1966), 1966
  36. San Miguel, El Salvador, Stratovolcano, “2, 130 m”, Active, 2022–2023
  37. Santa Ana (Ilamatepec), El Salvador, Stratovolcano, “2, 381 m”, Active, 2005
  38. Erta Ale, Ethiopia, Shield volcano, 585 m, Active, 1967–present (ongoing)
  39. Taveuni, Fiji, Shield, “1, 241 m”, Dormant, ~1550 CE
  40. Piton de la Fournaise, France, Shield volcano, “2, 632 m”, Active, 2023
  41. Soufrière Guadeloupe, France (Guadeloupe), Stratovolcano, “1, 467 m”, Active, 1977
  42. Mount Pelée, France (Martinique), Stratovolcano, “1, 372 m”, Active, 1932
  43. Santorini Volcano, Greece, Shield volcano / Caldera complex, 367 m, Active, 1950
  44. Pacaya, Guatemala, Complex volcano, “2, 569 m”, Active, 2021
  45. Santa María, Guatemala, Stratovolcano, “3, 745 m”, Active, 2025 (Santiaguito dome ongoing)
  46. Volcán de Fuego, Guatemala, Stratovolcano, “3, 799 m”, Active, 2025 (ongoing since 2002)
  47. Bárðarbunga, Iceland, Stratovolcano (subglacial), “2, 000 m”, Active, 2014–2015
  48. Eyjafjallajökull, Iceland, Stratovolcano, “1, 651 m”, Active, 2010
  49. Grímsvötn, Iceland, Caldera, “1, 719 m”, Active, 2011
  50. Hekla, Iceland, Stratovolcano, “1, 491 m”, Active, 2000
  51. Katla, Iceland, Subglacial volcano (fissure vents), “1, 490 m”, Active, 1918
  52. Reykjanes, Iceland, Crater rows / Fissure system, 140 m, Active, 2025
  53. Barren Island, India, Stratovolcano, 354 m, Active, 2025
  54. Gamalama, Indonesia, Stratovolcano(es), “1, 714 m”, Active, 2018
  55. Karangetang, Indonesia, Stratovolcano, “1, 797 m”, Active, 2023
  56. Kelud, Indonesia, Stratovolcano, “1, 730 m”, Active, 2014
  57. Krakatau, Indonesia, Caldera, 285 m, Active, 2021–2023
  58. Marapi, Indonesia, Complex stratovolcano, “2, 885 m”, Active (erupting), 2025
  59. Mount Merapi, Indonesia, Stratovolcano, “2, 910 m”, Active, 2020 – present (ongoing)
  60. Mount Semeru, Indonesia, Stratovolcano, “3, 657 m”, Active, 2025 (ongoing)
  61. Mount Tambora, Indonesia, Stratovolcano, “2, 850 m”, Active, 1967
  62. Raung, Indonesia, Stratovolcano, “3, 260 m”, Active, 2025
  63. Tengger Caldera, Indonesia, Stratovolcano(es) / Caldera complex, “2, 329 m”, Active, 2023
  64. Campi Flegrei, Italy, Caldera, 458 m, Active, 1538
  65. Mount Etna, Italy, Stratovolcano(es), “3, 357 m”, Active — currently erupting, 2022–2025 (ongoing)
  66. Mount Vesuvius, Italy, Somma-stratovolcano, “1, 281 m”, Active, 1944
  67. Stromboli, Italy, Stratovolcano, 924 m, Persistently Active, 2025 (ongoing since 1934)
  68. Vulcano, Italy, Stratovolcano(es), 500 m, Dormant (active fumaroles), 1888–1890
  69. Asamayama, Japan, Complex volcano, “2, 568 m”, Active, 2019
  70. Izu-Oshima, Japan, Stratovolcano, 746 m, Active, 1990
  71. Kikai Caldera, Japan, Caldera, 704 m, Active, 2025
  72. Kirishimayama, Japan, Shield volcano complex, “1, 700 m”, Active, 2025
  73. Miyakejima, Japan, Stratovolcano, 775 m, Active, 2010
  74. Mount Aso (Asosan), Japan, Caldera, “1, 592 m”, Active, 2021
  75. Mount Fuji, Japan, Stratovolcano, “3, 776 m”, Active, 1707 (Hōei eruption)
  76. Sakurajima, Japan, Caldera with post-caldera stratovolcano, “1, 117 m”, Active, 2025 (ongoing)
  77. Shikotsu, Japan, Caldera, “1, 320 m”, Active, 1981
  78. Zaozan, Japan, Complex volcano, “1, 841 m”, Active, 1940
  79. El Chichón, Mexico, Lava dome(s), “1, 150 m”, Active, 1982
  80. Michoacán-Guanajuato, Mexico, Volcanic field, “3, 860 m”, Active, 1943-1952 (Parícutin)
  81. Pico de Orizaba, Mexico, Stratovolcano, “5, 564 m”, Active, 1846
  82. Popocatépetl, Mexico, Stratovolcano, “5, 393 m”, Active, 2025 (ongoing since 2005)
  83. Volcán de Colima, Mexico, Stratovolcano, “3, 850 m”, Active, 2019
  84. Tacaná, Mexico-Guatemala, Stratovolcano, “4, 064 m”, Active, 1986
  85. Mount Ruapehu, New Zealand, Stratovolcano, “2, 797 m”, Active, 2007
  86. Okataina, New Zealand, Lava dome complex / Caldera, “1, 111 m”, Active, 1981
  87. Taranaki, New Zealand, Stratovolcano, “2, 518 m”, Active, ~1800 CE
  88. Tongariro, New Zealand, Stratovolcano(es), “1, 978 m”, Active, 2012
  89. Whakaari / White Island, New Zealand, Stratovolcano(es), 294 m, Active, 2025
  90. Concepción, Nicaragua, Stratovolcano, “1, 700 m”, Active, 2024
  91. Masaya Volcano, Nicaragua, Caldera, 594 m, Active — currently erupting, 2015–present
  92. Momotombo, Nicaragua, Stratovolcano, “1, 270 m”, Active, 2016
  93. San Cristóbal, Nicaragua, Stratovolcano, “1, 745 m”, Active, 2024
  94. Telica, Nicaragua, Stratovolcano complex, “1, 036 m”, Active (erupting 2025), 2025
  95. Jan Mayen (Beerenberg), Norway, Stratovolcano, “2, 277 m”, Active, 1985
  96. Bagana, Papua New Guinea, Lava cone, “1, 855 m”, Active, 2025 (ongoing since 2000)
  97. Manam Volcano, Papua New Guinea, Stratovolcano, “1, 807 m”, Active — currently erupting, 2018-present
  98. Rabaul, Papua New Guinea, Caldera, 688 m, Active, 2014
  99. Ulawun, Papua New Guinea, Stratovolcano, “2, 334 m”, Active (erupting 2025), 2025
  100. Witori, Papua New Guinea, Caldera, 724 m, Active, 2012
  101. El Misti, Peru, Stratovolcano, “5, 793 m”, Active, 1985
  102. Sabancaya, Peru, Stratovolcano(es), “5, 960 m”, Active — erupting, 2025 (ongoing since 2016)
  103. Ubinas, Peru, Stratovolcano, “5, 608 m”, Active, 2024
  104. Bulusan, Philippines, Stratovolcano(es), “1, 535 m”, Active, 2025
  105. Kanlaon, Philippines, Stratovolcano, “2, 422 m”, Active, 2025
  106. Mayon Volcano, Philippines, Stratovolcano, “2, 462 m”, Active, 2024
  107. Mount Pinatubo, Philippines, Stratovolcano, “1, 486 m”, Active, 2021
  108. Taal Volcano, Philippines, Caldera, 311 m, Active, 2024–2025
  109. Agua de Pau, Portugal, Stratovolcano, 947 m, Active, 1564
  110. Furnas, Portugal, Stratovolcano, 805 m, Active, 1630
  111. Sete Cidades, Portugal, Stratovolcano, 842 m, Active, 1880
  112. Terceira, Portugal, Stratovolcano(es), “1, 023 m”, Active, 1998–2000 (submarine)
  113. Avachinsky, Russia, Stratovolcano, “2, 717 m”, Active, 2001
  114. Bezymianny, Russia, Stratovolcano, “2, 882 m”, Active, 2025
  115. Chikurachki, Russia, Stratovolcano, “1, 781 m”, Active, 2023
  116. Gorely Volcano, Russia, Caldera, “1, 799 m”, Active, 2010
  117. Karymsky, Russia, Stratovolcano, “1, 513 m”, Active (erupting), 2025
  118. Klyuchevskoy, Russia, Stratovolcano, “4, 754 m”, Active, 2025
  119. Krasheninnikov, Russia, Caldera with intra-caldera stratovolcanoes, “1, 816 m”, Active, 2025
  120. Mutnovsky, Russia, Complex volcano, “2, 288 m”, Active, 2000
  121. Sheveluch, Russia, Stratovolcano, “3, 283 m”, Active, 1999–present (ongoing)
  122. Tolbachik, Russia, Shield volcano (complex with stratovolcano), “3, 611 m”, Active, 2012–2013
  123. Soufrière St. Vincent, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Stratovolcano, “1, 220 m”, Active, 2021
  124. Kavachi, Solomon Islands, Submarine Stratovolcano, -20 m, Active, 2014 (uncertain activity to 2024)
  125. Tinakula, Solomon Islands, Stratovolcano, 796 m, Active, 2018–present (ongoing)
  126. La Palma, Spain, Stratovolcano(es), “2, 426 m”, Active, 2021 (Tajogaite)
  127. Tenerife (Teide), Spain, Stratovolcano within caldera complex, “3, 715 m”, Active, 1909 CE
  128. Ol Doinyo Lengai, Tanzania, Stratovolcano, “2, 962 m”, Active, 2017–present
  129. Fonualei, Tonga, Stratovolcano, 188 m, Active, 1957
  130. Home Reef, Tonga, Submarine Stratovolcano, -10 m, Active, 2025
  131. Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha’apai, Tonga, Caldera, 114 m, Active, 2022
  132. Niuafo’ou, Tonga, Shield, 260 m, Active, 1946
  133. Karthala, Union of the Comoros, Shield volcano, “2, 350 m”, Active, 2007
  134. Soufrière Hills, United Kingdom (Montserrat), Complex Stratovolcano, 915 m, Active, 2013
  135. Akutan, United States, Stratovolcano, “1, 303 m”, Active, 1992
  136. Crater Lake, United States, Caldera, “2, 487 m”, Dormant, ~2850 BC
  137. Kilauea, United States, Shield volcano, “1, 222 m”, Active — most recent eruption January 2025, 2025
  138. Mauna Loa, United States, Shield volcano, “4, 170 m”, Active, 2022
  139. Mount Rainier, United States, Stratovolcano, “4, 392 m”, Active, ~1450 CE
  140. Mount St. Helens, United States, Stratovolcano, “2, 549 m”, Active, 2004–2008
  141. Novarupta, United States, Caldera, 841 m, Active, 1912
  142. Pavlof Volcano, United States, Stratovolcano, “2, 493 m”, Active, 2021-2022
  143. Redoubt Volcano, United States, Stratovolcano, “3, 108 m”, Active, 2009
  144. Shishaldin, United States, Stratovolcano, “2, 857 m”, Active, 2023
  145. Yellowstone Caldera, United States, Caldera (Supervolcano), “2, 805 m”, Active, “~70, 000 years ago (lava flow)”
  146. Ambae, Vanuatu, Shield, “1, 496 m”, Active — erupting frequently, 2025
  147. Ambrym, Vanuatu, Shield (pyroclastic), “1, 334 m”, Active, 2024
  148. East Epi, Vanuatu, Stratovolcano(es), 833 m, Active, 2023
  149. Gaua, Vanuatu, Stratovolcano, 729 m, Active, 2022
  150. Lopevi, Vanuatu, Stratovolcano, “1, 413 m”, Active, 2007

****

  1. On volcanic activity: read…
    https://revelacionesmarianas.com/ingles/especiales/volcanes.html
  2. On the massive blackout: read…
    https://revelacionesmarianas.com/ingles/especiales/apagon.html
  3. On the famine: read…
    https://revelacionesmarianas.com/italiano/especiales/hambruna.html

 

Source: https://revelacionesmarianas.com/english.htm

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