About the author
I hold two degrees from a Canadian university; however, I have not received formal theological training. Over time, I have read more than 150 religious books—amounting to approximately forty thousand pages—which has significantly shaped my understanding. In the current digital landscape, anti-Christian websites are prevalent, and well-intentioned individuals who engage with them may be misled by arguments that are subtle, flawed, and presented with deceptive logic in support of secular ideologies.
I am personally acquainted with two individuals who report having experienced apparitions—one involving an angel and the other a Christian saint. In my own experience, after a period of reading and prayer, I once had a brief but profound spiritual reaction while watching an action film, during which I felt a deep repulsion toward the act of gun violence. This moment heightened my awareness of my own moral shortcomings before God.
Since then, I have become a regular churchgoer. Initially, I chose to sit at the back of the church, refraining from receiving the Eucharist out of fear of causing offense. However, following an extended period of prayer, I experienced a powerful interior admonition—stern and unmistakable—which conveyed the message: “Unless you take the bread, you have no part with me.” This marked a turning point and gave me renewed hope. With a deepened faith, I reflected critically on my life and began making meaningful changes.
I do not consider myself holy, nor do I claim to be a teacher. My writings are grounded in literature, research, and reasoned reflection. I place no confidence in myself; rather, I am profoundly grateful to Jesus for guiding and illuminating my path. During this period, I moved between parishes when I was unable to establish a meaningful pastoral relationship, underscoring the importance of finding a priest with whom one can openly discuss personal struggles. Throughout my conversion, my primary sources of human support were the writings of the saints and the guidance offered by priests during confession.
Given that we were raised in Buenos Aires, I wrote to Pope Francis (at that time, a living saint), in my mother tongue, expressing my filial gratitude for his unintentional assistance with personal issues. In response, the Pope stated: "Preserve your purpose of Christian life and continue transmitting the joy of the gospel to those around you; pray for me and for the fruits of my service to the Church," and he heartily imparted the implored Apostolic Blessing to my family. God bless Pope Francis!

For the time being, I will remain silent and continue my reading. In what I can only describe as a spiritual struggle, I participated willingly, guided by the Holy Spirit, trusting that God would grant me the strength to study approximately forty thousand pages of material and to develop a coherent website following my visit to Israel. Only later did I realize that the site was launched on April 3rd, the date traditionally associated with the Crucifixion.
I also became aware that the primary image on the homepage had been appropriated by a pornographic website and altered to include explicit content. This underscored for me the reality of the spiritual conflict involved. Since God alone is worthy of praise, my intentions remain rooted in love for Him. While I acknowledge that my intellectual clarity is often limited, my devotion in matters concerning God is sincere.
This website is, in essence, a testament of love directed toward Him—one that unfolded at precisely the right moment and with a wisdom that I believe was granted rather than authored. Any shortcomings or imperfections within it are entirely my own.
This website is dedicated to Mary with the hope of increasing devotion to Our Lady's Seven Sorrows. When we pray the Rosary, the most exquisite hymn is sung by the heavenly choir below—her Magnificat. Her intercession is presently available to the fewer than one-third of the world’s population who identify as Christian.

Book: Manual of Indulgences
By imploring our Heavenly Father, our Lord Jesus Christ, and the Blessed Virgin Mary, we are called to remain in hope. For our little Josefa, these prayers were already offered in heaven:
To our Father,
O most loving Father! God, infinitely good, look upon Your Son Jesus Christ, who placing Himself between Your divine justice and sinners implores Your pardon. O God of Mercy, pity human frailty. Send Your light upon wandering souls that they may not be seduced and entrapped. Strengthen souls that they may avoid the snares laid for them by the enemy of their salvation, and with fresh fervor return once more to the paths of virtue. O Eternal Father, look on the sufferings which Jesus Christ Your divine Son endured in His Passion. Behold Him as a victim offered up to obtain for souls, light and vigor, pardon, and mercy.
To our Lord Jesus,
O sweet and dearly loved Jesus, were You not my Saviour, I should not dare to come to You. Your Heart loves me with the most tender and burning love, as no other Heart can love. How could I correspond this love of Yours for me? Would I had for You, who are my only love, all the ardor of the Seraphim, the purity of the angels and virgins, the holiness of the Blessed who possess You and glorify You in Heaven. Were I able to offer You all this, it would still be too little to honor Your goodness and mercy. That is why I offer You my poor heart such as it is, with all its miseries, its weakness, and good desires. Deign to purify it in the blood of Your Heart, to transform and inflame it Yourself with an ardent and pure love. Thus, the poor creature that I am, who can do no good but is capable of every evil, will love and glorify You as do the Seraphim who in Heaven are consumed with adoring love. Lastly, I ask of You, O gentle Jesus, to give my heart the very sanctity of Your Heart, or rather to plunge it in Your Divine Heart, that in It I may love and serve, and glorify You, and lose myself in You for all eternity. I beg this same grace for all those whom I love. May they render You for me the glory and honor of which my sins have deprived You. O my Beloved, who are also my God, make my heart a flame of pure love for You.
To our Mother Mary,
O tender and loving Mother, most prudent Virgin, Mother of my Redeemer, I come to salute you today with all the love that a child can feel for its mother. Yes, I am indeed your child, and because I am so helpless I will take the fervor of the Heart of your Divine Son; with Him I will salute you as the purest of creatures, for you were framed according to the wishes and desires of the thrice-holy God. Conceived without sin, exempt from all corruption, you were ever faithful to the impulses of grace, and so your soul accumulated such merit that it was raised above all other creatures. Chosen to be the Mother of Jesus Christ, you kept Him as in a most pure sanctuary, and He who came to give life to souls, Himself took life from you, and received nourishment from you. O incomparable Virgin! Immaculate Virgin! Delight of the Blessed Trinity, admiration of all angels and saints, you are the joy of Heaven. Morning Star, Rose blossoming in springtime, Immaculate Lily, tall and graceful Iris, sweet-smelling Violet. Garden enclosed kept for the delight of the King of Heaven ... you are my Mother, Virgin most prudent, Ark most precious containing every virtue! you are my Mother, most powerful Virgin, Virgin clement and faithful! you are my Mother, O Refuge of sinners! I salute you and rejoice at the sight of the gifts bestowed on you by the Almighty, and of the prerogatives with which He has crowned you! Be blessed and praised, Mother of my Redeemer, Mother of poor sinners! Have pity on us and cover us with your motherly protection. I salute you in the name of all men, of all saints and all angels. Would that I could love you with the love and fire of the Seraphim, and this is too little to satisfy my desires ... and to render you filial homage constant and pure for all eternity. O incomparable Virgin, bless me since I am your child. Bless all men! Protect them and pray for them to Him who is almighty and can refuse you nothing. Adieu, tender and sweet Mother; day and night I salute you, in time and for eternity.
Amen!

Email me at info@jctruths.com if any questions.
The entirety of the Bible is a story about love. God uses a music-like language to communicate with souls and the same language was used to build the material universe out of His boundless love for humanity. Sin is a free-will action against God based on human stubbornness. Once willingly commmitted, sin is unfixable by man and only when God is fully loved can sin be eliminated by grace. Our will is united with His will. He is the one in our hearts. Since the beginning of human history, no one has done more to benefit humanity than the infinitely compassionate care given to each individual, as well as the unending love that observes, assists, and disciplines. God is the only one who is more deserving of our unwavering love and trust. Salvation is not about heaven or hell but where our love is! God bless the saints and His church! - [jctruths.com author]
Pope Francis intercede for us! Your healing miracles are known, and your sanctity established, pray for us:


Pope Francis wrote (May 4th, 2020) that he would be in Luján(Argentina) "spiritually" to visit Our Lady on May 8th! On the Feast Day of Our Lady of Luján. Pope Francis also wrote that he will "ask her to take care of us". His successor, Leo XIV, was elected on May 8th. Great pick!

The management model, how Catholics act and how they are perceived, the "management culture" of the Catholic religion is making people flee, and that is a fact,
[As of 2025] The most stunning finding in the survey is that for every 100 people who join the Catholic Church, 840 leave...ignoring the problem is the biggest challenge...The problem with the status quo, of course, is that it's familiar and comfortable. Dioceses and parishes have been operating the same way for decades now, and any institutional change will be greatly resisted by the keepers of the status quo, which is often bishops and many parish priests…and definitely the lay staff in chanceries and parish offices. Even orthodox Catholics fall into this rut, just looking for the next program from various apostolates to solve our problems.
Jesus said to Saint Bridget (1360): "But you [Church], who should be healing souls and presenting them to me, you are in truth a murderer of souls." Blaming others or external factors for failures is often seen as an excuse used by poor managers to avoid taking responsibility. This behavior, known as self-serving bias, can be particularly damaging when it is exhibited by leaders, as it erodes trust and lowers team morale.
When people flee the Church then they are a gift to the "ruler of this world" (John 12), satan and his dominion. When the Church becomes an obstacle in having a relationship with Jesus, then God has no other option but to affirm: "The sword of my severity will go into your body [The Church]; it shall enter at the top of your head and penetrate you so deeply and violently that it can never be drawn out... your fingers, that is, your assistants and advisers, will burn in the inextinguishable sulfurous fire" (Saint Bridget, 1360).
This website has been reviewed by artificial intelligence and found to be non-heretical, yet in six years it has not received a single message of engagement. Regrettably, the pervasive influence of short-form social media has proven far more compelling. As a result, I intend to discontinue the site in the near future in order to conserve my time, energy, and financial resources.
As one priest once remarked to me, “It is not my responsibility.” In response, and speaking not as an advisor but as an observer, I can only caution against building on unstable foundations. From what I understand of Jesus Christ and His profound concern for souls, complacency has never been sufficient—neither now nor at any time. My present role, therefore, is one of silence, grounded in obedience to the Church.
It is also worth noting that the material presented on this website represents only a portion—approximately one quarter—of my Christian understanding. More broadly, the site reflects a critique of what may be described as a modern tendency toward self-centeredness within Christian life: an excessive focus on feast days, vestments, liturgical formalities, and denominational preferences that risk serving personal comfort rather than genuine conversion. This can manifest in constant activity surrounding the veneration of the holy dead, while avoiding engagement with the living who are in spiritual need.
Such avoidance carries serious consequences, as unconverted individuals—including family members, friends, and those who have supported us in times of hardship—may reach the end of their lives and precipitate in confusion and without resistance to hell. This reality, though difficult to confront, underscores the urgency of authentic faith and responsibility toward others.
If my apparent pride leads me to the same outcome, it should not be of the reader's concern, because the purpose of this site is not about me; it is to lead better, humble people to glorify and love God, not in word but action.

