martes, 17 de marzo de 2026

Saint Patrick: the struggle between good and evil

 


Today, March 17, Saint Patrick's Day is celebrated in many countries in honor of Saint Patrick, a British saint who was taken to Ireland as a slave and later returned as a missionary.

In Ireland, a cultural conflict arose. The druids, considered magicians and seers, saw Saint Patrick as a threat to their power and traditions. There were years of struggle for Saint Patrick on his evangelizing path, and the wicked did everything they could to kill him, block him, and discredit him. However, they did not succeed because he had God’s help.

My middle name is Patricia, and my mother used to pray a lot to Saint Patrick to intercede for me, and truthfully, I also pray to him around this time.

When we undergo a conversion and have a divine mission—as is my case, promoting the Philosophy of Light to eradicate secularism from the State—evil attacks and seeks to discredit me. The mind of evil is so corrupt that when we do something good, it sees it as something bad.

For example, it sees everything through lustful eyes: if I have a pet, it invents that I am attracted to animals; if I am in an activity with children, it invents that I am attracted to children. If I defend the poor or Indigenous people, it invents that I am attracted to them. If I belong to a women’s association, it invents that I am a lesbian. If I am polite and kind to a security guard or a soldier, it invents that I am attracted to police officers or soldiers, and so on.

They have even invented that I run a brothel. My own family has invented that I am attracted to some members of my family, which is false. Evil creates these ideas in their minds and imagination to harm me. If I “like” a dress on social media, they assume I am attracted to the model; if I “like” a politician, they invent that I am in love with that politician.

They even claim that I am looking for a partner, which is not true. If God sends me a partner, He will tell me who it is. Otherwise, I am not seeking one—especially not with this persecution, where malicious people harass and follow me. That is why I do not engage in conversations with anyone on the street.

The worst part is that this spirit of evil enters many people—friends, relatives, acquaintances—and with a venomous tongue seeks to destroy me. This has happened to many who are now saints of the Catholic Church. The prophets also suffered these evils, as have good priests and good nuns.

Evil is devoted to discrediting what is good, seeking to destroy it. Thanks be to God, we have the help of God and His angels.

Today I ask Saint Patrick for his intercession so that I may fulfill the mission entrusted to me.