Luz de Maria's Medicinal Plants & Natural Remedies (2024) PDF Free Download

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Luz de Maria's Medicinal Plants & Natural Remedies (2024) PDF Free Download

Luz de Maria's Medicinal Plants & Natural Remedies (2024) PDF free Download. Think more deeply and widely.

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Luz de Maria's Medicinal Plants & Natural Remedies
(2024)
humblehousewives.com/blog/luz-de-maria-medicinal-plants-natural-remedies
Catholic mystic Luz de Maria de Bonilla has received prophecies from Jesus, Mary, and St.
Michael, warning of plagues that will affect humanity.* Through these private revelations,
specific natural remedies have been recommended to help prepare. In this post, we’ll provide
the complete list of medicinal plants revealed as of 2024.
Note: This post is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for medical advise.
Consult a physician before using any herbal product, particularly if you are pregnant or on
medications.
1. Blackberry
"Beloved, as a Mother who sees beyond what you see, I ask you to eat the
blackberry/mulberry. It is a natural blood purifier, and this will help the organism
become more resistant to the maladies that humanity will suffer. You ignore that a great
part of the virus and bacteria that plague you, have been created by man himself as a
result of the power over all humanity.” (Virgin Mary to Luz de Maria, October 13, 2014)
2/15
Blackberries are rich in antioxidants, particularly anthocyanins and polyphenols, which help
neutralize free radicals and support cellular health. Their high fiber content promotes regular
bowel movements, supports gut health, and aids in toxin removal. Additionally, blackberries
are a good source of vitamin C, which supports liver function and the body’s antioxidant
defenses, and manganese, which is essential for detoxification processes.
2. Garlic (Raw)
"As mother, I ask you observe, as part of your diet for life, the daily need to ingest
vitamin C, to ingest raw garlic or ginger daily." (Virgin Mary to Luz de Maria, March 12,
2017)
Raw garlic contains antioxidant compounds that reduce oxidative stress and enhance
detoxifying enzymes like glutathione S-transferases and cytochrome P450s, which are key in
metabolizing toxins. The organosulfur compounds in garlic help boost detoxification
enzymes, while allicin, an active compound in garlic, enhances the glutathione system critical
for detoxification. Garlic also has hepatoprotective properties and supports the immune
system by stimulating immune cells and enhancing the body’s response to infections.
3. Ginger
"As mother, I ask you observe, as part of your diet for life, the daily need to ingest
vitamin C, to ingest raw garlic or ginger daily." (Virgin Mary to Luz de Maria, March 12,
2017)
Ginger is packed with antioxidants like gingerols, paradols, and shogaols, which protect cells
from free radical damage. It has potent anti-inflammatory effects, reducing inflammation
markers such as TNF-alpha and interleukins. Ginger also stimulates immune cells like
macrophages and natural killer cells, boosts immune response to infections, and supports
digestion, which indirectly benefits immune health by promoting a healthy gut microbiome.
4. Echinacea
Echinacea supports the immune system by stimulating innate and adaptive immune
responses, enhancing the activity of macrophages, lymphocytes, and natural killer cells. It
also increases antibody production and T cell activity, improving the body's defense against
infections. Echinacea’s anti-inflammatory effects and synergistic actions of its constituents,
like polysaccharides and alkamides, further strengthen its immune-boosting properties.
5. Sweet Wormwood
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"Beloved children of My Immaculate Heart, it is necessary that you strengthen your
immune system, the plague is advancing mercilessly. Use the Artemisia plant as an
infusion at this time." (Virgin Mary to Luz de Maria, April 12, 2021)
Sweet Wormwood (Artemisia annua) is notable for its strong immunomodulatory properties,
enhancing immune cell activity and boosting natural killer cell function. It demonstrates
significant anti-inflammatory effects by reducing markers like TNF-alpha and C-reactive
protein. Rich in antioxidants such as flavonoids, polyphenols, and artemisinin, it helps protect
cells from oxidative damage and may support intestinal immunity. Notably, Sweet Wormwood
contains artemisinin, effective against malaria parasites and used in combination therapies
for malaria treatment. It also shows potential anticancer effects against various cancers,
although more research is needed. Additionally, the plant has antimicrobial activity,
potentially aiding in the treatment of bacterial, fungal, and some viral infections. Evidence
suggests it may help regulate blood sugar levels, support liver health, and offer benefits for
inflammatory conditions, neurodegenerative diseases, and other parasitic infections like
leishmaniasis and Chagas disease.
6. Ginkgo bilboa
"Ginkgo plant was recommended by the The Most Holy Virgin Mary to treat a strange
disease that would attack the immune system." (Luz de Maria, November 10, 2014)
Ginkgo biloba stimulates immune cells such as macrophages and lymphocytes, enhances
natural killer cell activity, and reduces inflammation by lowering markers like TNF-alpha and
C-reactive protein. Its flavonoids and terpenoids offer strong antioxidant protection, which
helps prevent chronic diseases. In terms of cognitive function, ginkgo may improve memory,
cognitive speed, and focus, and could be beneficial for conditions like Alzheimers disease. It
supports cardiovascular health by improving blood circulation, potentially reducing the risk of
heart disease and stroke, and may help lower blood pressure. Ginkgo’s anti-inflammatory
effects can alleviate inflammatory conditions, and its antioxidant properties protect cells from
oxidative stress. It may also help reduce symptoms of anxiety, depression, and PMS, support
eye health (particularly for glaucoma and age-related macular degeneration), and reduce
headaches, migraines, tinnitus, and vertigo. Additionally, ginkgo may improve respiratory
health by aiding conditions like asthma.
7. Moringa
"Pray children, pray, pray, the new disease will be very serious and contagious to the
point of being lethal. Protect your immune system and have calendula cream and
moringa ready for you to take." (Jesus Christ to Luz de Maria, August 22, 2022)
4/15
Moringa is highly nutritious, packed with vitamins (A, C, and B vitamins), minerals (iron,
magnesium, potassium), protein, and fiber. It boasts powerful antioxidant properties from
compounds like quercetin, chlorogenic acid, and beta-carotene, which protect cells from
oxidative damage and may reduce the risk of chronic diseases. Moringa also has anti-
inflammatory effects, which can help reduce bodily inflammation. It may aid in blood sugar
regulation, potentially benefiting diabetes management, and supports cardiovascular health
by lowering cholesterol and potentially blood pressure. Additionally, moringa shows
hepatoprotective effects, may support brain health, and has antimicrobial properties with
antibacterial and antifungal activity. Some studies suggest it may have anticancer effects and
benefit skin health through topical application. Its fiber content supports digestive health and
regularity.
8. Green Tea
"My Beloved People, to keep the immune system high, take Moringa for no longer than
two weeks, then rest for three weeks and begin again. Drink Green Tea, without
excess." (Jesus Christ to Luz de Maria, July 6, 2021)
Green tea, particularly its active compound epigallocatechin-3-gallate (EGCG), has
immunomodulatory effects that stimulate immune cells and enhance the body’s response to
infections. It also has anti-inflammatory properties, reducing inflammatory markers, and
provides antioxidant protection that combats free radicals. Regular consumption of green tea
can support overall immune health and help the body manage oxidative stress.
9. Good Samaritan Oil
"Great pestilences, plagues generated by unknown viruses are advancing upon
humanity: use the oil of the Good Samaritan as protection faced with a case of a highly
contagious disease where you live – the quantity of the head of a pin on the earlobes
will suffice. If the number of those infected increases, you should put it on both sides of
your neck and on the wrists of both hands." (Virgin Mary to Luz de Maria, January 28,
2020)
This blend contains cinnamon, clove, lemon, rosemary, and eucalyptus essential oils, which
may support immune function. Research suggests these oils could have immunomodulatory
effects, stimulating immune cells like macrophages, lymphocytes, and natural killer cells. The
blend also possesses antimicrobial properties, with certain components showing
effectiveness against bacteria and fungi in lab studies, possibly aiding in fighting infections.
Additionally, the oils contain anti-inflammatory compounds that may support immune health,
while their high antioxidant content can protect cells from damage. Some evidence also
indicates the oils may benefit respiratory health by reducing inflammation or fighting
pathogens.
5/15
10. Pine
"Remain on alert: serious epidemics are appearing before humanity and they attack
the respiratory system, for which I call you to use Pinus needles/leaves, with extreme
prudence, in doses no greater than twice a day, in the form of tea." (Jesus Christ to Luz
de Maria, January 3, 2019)
Pine's anti-inflammatory compounds may reduce inflammation in conditions like asthma and
COPD. Its antimicrobial properties help fight respiratory infections, and its expectorant action
aids in mucus expulsion. The volatile oils soothe irritated mucous membranes, while its
vitamin C content boosts immune function, enhancing resistance to illnesses. Inhaling pine
essential oils or the aroma from pine trees can ease congestion and improve breathing.
Additionally, pine’s antioxidants protect respiratory cells, and traditional uses like pine needle
tea for chest congestion further support respiratory health.
11. Mullein
“Use mullein and rosemary in discreet amounts.” (Virgin Mary to Luz de Maria, January
28, 2016)
Mullein acts as an expectorant, thinning mucus and easing coughs for better phlegm
expulsion. Its mucilage soothes irritated mucous membranes, alleviating inflammation and
irritation. Mullein also has anti-inflammatory effects that can reduce lung and airway
inflammation. It may possess antiviral and antibacterial properties, potentially aiding in the
fight against respiratory infections. Traditionally, it has been used to relieve conditions such
as coughs, bronchitis, and asthma, and may help detoxify the lungs, especially after
smoking. Its antioxidant content helps protect respiratory cells.
12. Hawthorn
MF: Luz de Maria's Book of Medicinal Plants classifies Hawthorn as belonging to the
'Rubiaceae' family. However, the health benefits she describes are more consistent with
those of the 'Crataegus' family. This seems to be an error in the book, so here I will refer to
the Crataegus family instead.
Hawthorn (Crataegus spp.) has cardioprotective and anti-atherosclerotic properties, as seen
in preclinical studies, and clinical trials suggest it improves exercise capacity in heart
patients. Hawthorn is effective in alleviating symptoms of cardiac insufficiency and may help
treat mild to moderate congestive heart failure. It can increase coronary blood flow, possibly
by dilating coronary arteries, and may enhance the strength of cardiac muscle contractions.
Some research indicates that hawthorn can lower blood pressure and serum lipids, offering
protection from atherosclerosis. Its antioxidant activity further protects the heart from
oxidative stress.
6/15
13. Eucalyptus
"The plague is approaching: continue to use the Oil of the Good Samaritan, Eucalyptus
leaves inside the homes, burning the leaves when necessary." (St. Michael to Luz de
Maria, December 15, 2020)
Eucalyptus is highly effective for respiratory conditions such as COPD, asthma, bronchitis,
sinusitis, colds, coughs, and flu. It helps stimulate the immune system, provides antioxidant
protection, and enhances respiratory circulation. Acting as an expectorant, eucalyptus oil
loosens mucus, making coughs more productive, which helps clear the airways. Its anti-
inflammatory properties, primarily due to cineole, help reduce inflammation in the lungs,
while its antimicrobial effects combat bacteria in the upper respiratory tract. Eucalyptus oil
vapor also serves as a decongestant, relieving congestion. Studies suggest it stimulates
immune response, and clinical trials have shown that eucalyptus, when used in blends,
improves symptoms of respiratory infections. Traditionally, eucalyptus has been used for
thousands of years to treat respiratory issues.
Eucalyptus oil, especially oil of lemon eucalyptus, is highly effective as a mosquito repellent,
with its main active ingredient, para-menthane-3,8-diol (PMD), offering comparable
protection to DEET products.
14. Pineapple
"Pray, My children, pray, pray: a new disease is emerging for the skin and respiratory
system; it is very aggressive and invasive and is transmitted in a short space of time.
To combat this disease, take pineapple (or "piña"). Add three slices of the fruit and a
leaf of the same plant to boiling water and drink a liter of this decoction little by little
during the day for several days. The plant called Mullein will also help you." (Jesus
Christ to Luz de Maria, July 29, 2023)
Pineapple is rich in antioxidants like flavonoids, phenolic acids, and vitamin C, which protect
cells from damage caused by free radicals and support overall health. It aids digestion
through its bromelain content, an enzyme that helps break down proteins, and its fiber
supports a healthy digestive system. Bromelain also offers anti-inflammatory benefits,
helping to reduce swelling and relieve arthritis symptoms. The high vitamin C content
strengthens the immune system, with one cup providing 88% of the daily recommended
intake. Pineapple may also support bone health due to its manganese content, while
potassium helps promote heart health by lowering blood pressure. Its vitamin C plays a role
in collagen formation, supporting skin health, and some studies suggest pineapple may
reduce the risk of age-related macular degeneration. Additionally, pineapple is a nutrient-rich
fruit, offering vitamins and minerals like thiamin, riboflavin, vitamin B6, folate, and potassium.
7/15
15. Angelica
"Serious illnesses are approaching that attack the digestive system; use the plant
known as Angelica and use the whole plant properly, pregnant women being cautious."
(Virgin Mary to Luz de Maria, May 24, 2017)
Angelica root has been traditionally used in European herbal medicine to aid digestion and
alleviate issues like indigestion, bloating, and flatulence. Its potential carminative and
antispasmodic properties may help soothe gastrointestinal discomfort, regulate gastric acid
production, and relax irritable stomach tension. Clinical evidence from a combination product
containing angelica (Iberogast) suggests it may improve symptoms of upset stomach,
including acid reflux, stomach pain, cramping, nausea, and vomiting.
16. Rosemary
"Use mullein and rosemary in discreet amounts." (Virgin Mary to Luz de Maria, January
28, 2016)
Rosemary contains potent antioxidants like carnosic acid and carnosol, which help neutralize
harmful free radicals, protecting cells from oxidative stress and potentially preventing chronic
inflammatory conditions. Its anti-inflammatory compounds may reduce inflammation in the
body, while studies suggest it could enhance memory, concentration, and even offer
neuroprotective benefits, though more research is needed, especially for conditions like
Alzheimer's. Rosemary may also positively impact mood, helping with stress and depression.
It has demonstrated antimicrobial properties against food-borne pathogens like Listeria and
S. aureus and shows potential cancer-fighting effects, particularly against breast and colon
cancer cells. Traditionally used for pain relief and digestive issues, rosemary may also
support skin health with anti-aging effects from carnosic acid.
Beyond health benefits, rosemary is effective as a natural pest deterrent. It contains aromatic
compounds such as camphor and 1,8-cineole, which repel mosquitoes and other insects.
17. Fumitory
"A new virus will appear...I call you to use the plant called Fumaria officinalis L. with its
stems, flowers and leaves, marigold for the skin and garlic." (Jesus Christ to Luz de
Maria, July 18, 2022)
Fumitory has been traditionally used to support digestive health, including for conditions like
irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) and stomach spasms, though clinical evidence is limited. It is
approved in Germany for treating colicky pain related to the gallbladder and gastrointestinal
tract. Fumitory has also been used for skin conditions like eczema, and fumaric acid esters
8/15
derived from it have been used to treat psoriasis for decades. Traditionally regarded as
beneficial for liver and gallbladder health, it may support hepatobiliary disorders, though
evidence is limited. Fumitory has diuretic properties, contains antioxidants that protect cells,
and may offer anti-inflammatory and antibacterial effects. Other traditional uses include
treating conditions like scabies, jaundice, and promoting blood purification.
18. Nettle
"The Blessed Mother announced to me a disease that will attack the nervous and
immune system causing serious problems on the skin, for which she told me to use the
leaf of the nettle and ginkgo plants." (Luz de Maria, November 19, 2014)
Nettle is rich in nutrients, providing vitamins A, C, D, K, and B, along with minerals like
calcium, iron, magnesium, and potassium. It contains antioxidants and polyphenols, offering
potential anti-inflammatory benefits, especially for conditions like arthritis and eczema. Nettle
may help alleviate allergy symptoms due to its antihistamine properties and support urinary
health by addressing infections and symptoms of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) in men.
It has been studied for blood sugar control, showing promise in lowering glucose levels and
improving insulin sensitivity, while also benefiting cardiovascular health by potentially
reducing blood pressure and improving cholesterol levels. Traditionally used for pain relief,
particularly for sore muscles and arthritis, nettle also supports skin and hair health. For
women, it may help with menstrual and menopausal symptoms and possibly increase breast
milk production. Its high antioxidant content helps protect against cellular damage, and
preliminary research suggests potential anticancer properties. Nettle's nutrient profile may
also support immune system function.
19. Euphrasia
"A disease is coming that will attack the eyes; for this, use the plant known as
Euphrasia." (Virgin Mary to Luz de Maria, May 24, 2017)
Euphrasia, traditionally used for eye health, is known to help alleviate eye inflammation,
conjunctivitis, and irritation. Clinical studies suggest it may relieve symptoms of non-infective
conjunctivitis, and it is commonly found in eye drops for soothing inflamed eyes. Euphrasia is
also taken orally to support respiratory health, aiding in the relief of allergies, hay fever,
colds, bronchitis, and sinusitis by reducing nasal congestion and inflammation. It exhibits
antimicrobial properties, particularly effective against gram-positive bacteria associated with
eye infections. The herb contains antioxidants that protect cells from damage and shows
potential for blood sugar regulation, though human studies are limited. Its anti-inflammatory
compounds may help with various inflammatory conditions, and early research suggests it
could protect skin cells from sun damage.
9/15
20. Calendula
"A strange illness is coming to humanity, high fevers and wounded skin will be a
scourge from one instant to another, for which you should use the plant called
calendula." (St. Michael to Luz de Maria, April 4, 2019)
Calendula is rich in antioxidants such as triterpenes, flavonoids, polyphenols, and
carotenoids, offering anti-inflammatory benefits that may reduce inflammation in the body. It
is widely known for promoting wound healing by increasing blood flow and collagen
production, making it useful for burns, cuts, bruises, rashes, and skin infections, while also
improving skin hydration and firmness. Calendula is traditionally used to support digestive
health, potentially helping with stomach upset, ulcers, and inflammatory bowel conditions. It
may also aid the immune system by combating inflammation, viruses, and bacteria, and
some research suggests it could have cancer-fighting properties. Calendula has been used
for oral health to reduce inflammation in the mouth and throat and is applied in eye drops for
conjunctivitis and eye inflammation. Additionally, it is traditionally used for relieving menstrual
cramps, and while it may offer cardiovascular benefits due to its anti-inflammatory properties,
more research is needed to confirm these effects.
21. Geranium
On April 20, 2020, during a cenacle, the The Most Holy Virgin Mary recommended to
Luz de Maria the use of the geranium, a plant that has properties that favor the
treatment of skin diseases; and she explained that these diseases will come, and that
to treat them we must possess this plant and know how to use it.
Geranium essential oil is known for its calming effects, helping to reduce stress and anxiety
through aromatherapy and balancing stress-related hormones. Its anti-inflammatory
properties may alleviate inflammation in the body, including in joints, muscles, and the
digestive system. Geranium supports the immune system with antimicrobial and antiviral
properties and promotes skin health by rejuvenating skin, reducing wrinkles, and aiding
conditions like acne and eczema. It may also promote wound healing and reduce scarring.
Additionally, geranium oil may help relieve pain from headaches, muscle soreness, and
menstrual cramps, while offering respiratory support for issues like bronchitis and sinusitis. It
is also believed to aid digestion, balance hormones, and improve hair health by promoting
hair growth and regulating scalp oil production. With antioxidant properties that protect cells
and an uplifting aroma that enhances mood, geranium is a versatile remedy with various
potential health benefits.
22. St. Michael Oil
10/15
"Have geranium with you [and lavender], called the Oil of Saint Michael the Archangel
by My children, in honor of My beloved Archangel." (Jesus Christ to Luz de Maria,
August 6, 2016)
This blend of geranium and lavender essential oils combines their powerful skincare benefits.
Lavender oil offers anti-inflammatory effects, helping to reduce skin inflammation and soothe
conditions like eczema and psoriasis. Its antibacterial properties make it effective in treating
and preventing acne, while its antioxidants protect against free radical damage, aiding in
wound healing and reducing signs of aging. Lavender also helps even skin tone by reducing
redness and hyperpigmentation. Geranium oil complements these benefits by promoting skin
cell regeneration, which enhances complexion and aids in acne treatment. Its astringent
properties help tighten skin, minimizing sagging and wrinkles, while balancing sebum
production to maintain healthy oil levels. Both oils together provide a potent combination for
improving skin health, healing wounds, and offering antioxidant protection against cellular
damage.
23. Oregano
"Our Mother told me that true plagues will come and that we should ingest a raw clove
of garlic every morning, or oil of oregano; these two are excellent antibiotics. If oil of
oregano is not available, oregano can be boiled to make an infusion; however, the Oil
of Oregano is a better antibiotic." (Luz de Maria, June 3, 2016)
Oregano is a potent herb with a range of benefits due to its rich antioxidant and antibacterial
properties. Its compounds, such as carvacrol and thymol, help combat oxidative damage
from free radicals and offer strong antibacterial action against certain bacterial strains.
Oregano also boasts anti-inflammatory effects, which may reduce body inflammation, and it
has potential anticancer properties, though more research is needed. In digestive health,
oregano can aid in alleviating nausea, bloating, and indigestion, and has traditionally been
used for stomach issues. It supports respiratory health by potentially relieving coughs and
conditions like asthma and bronchitis. Additionally, oregano may provide pain relief for
muscles and joints, boost the immune system, and help combat fungal infections like
athlete's foot. Some evidence also suggests it could aid heart health by lowering cholesterol
levels.
24. Blessed Grapes
"Store up food, it will become scarce. Prepare Blessed Grapes and keep honey. Have
the Oil of the Good Samaritan with you and the medicines that My House has made
known to you." (Jesus Christ to Luz de Maria, September 21, 2021)
11/15
Grapes are a nutrient-rich fruit high in vitamins C, K, and B vitamins, along with minerals like
copper, potassium, and manganese. They are abundant in antioxidants, including
polyphenols, resveratrol, and flavonoids, which contribute to heart health by potentially
lowering blood pressure, improving cholesterol levels, and offering protection against heart
disease. Antioxidants in grapes may also aid in cancer prevention by inhibiting cancer cell
growth. Additionally, grapes can support blood sugar regulation and insulin sensitivity,
making them suitable for moderate consumption by those with diabetes. They may benefit
brain health by protecting against cognitive decline, and support eye health by helping
prevent diabetic retinopathy. Grapes' anti-inflammatory compounds can reduce body
inflammation, while their fiber and water content promote digestive health. They may also
benefit skin health, assist with weight management due to their low calorie content, and
improve sleep quality through their natural melatonin content.
25. Honey
"People of Our King and Lord Jesus Christ, the Earth is shaking strongly, you must
keep provisions of what is specifically necessary for survival, not only personal and
family, but of the brethren. Store honey, this food is beneficial." (St. Michael to Luz de
Maria, March 7, 2021)
Honey is rich in antioxidants like flavonoids and polyphenols, which help protect cells from
damage and oxidative stress, potentially reducing the risk of conditions such as cancer, heart
disease, and autoimmune disorders. Its anti-inflammatory properties can help reduce bodily
inflammation. Honey is effective for relieving coughs and soothing sore throats, with
endorsements from the WHO and American Academy of Pediatrics for its natural cough
remedy benefits. Its antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties also support wound and
burn healing, a use rooted in tradition. Honey may offer cardiovascular benefits by improving
cholesterol levels and providing protective effects for heart health. It can aid gastrointestinal
health and has natural antimicrobial effects. Nutritionally, honey contains small amounts of
vitamins, minerals, and amino acids, and provides energy as a natural sugar source. While it
may offer slight benefits over regular sugar for diabetes management, it still requires careful
monitoring due to its sugar content.
26. Nuts
"Beloved daughter, a spoonful of honey and a few nuts will be enough food for the
survival of the body, they provide what is necessary for all the organs to function
properly. Tell this to My children so that it may be a blessing for them in times of
famine." (Jesus Christ to Luz de Maria, November 11, 2012)
12/15
Nuts are nutrient-dense, offering healthy fats, protein, fiber, vitamins (especially vitamin E),
and essential minerals like magnesium, copper, selenium, and potassium. They are rich in
antioxidants such as polyphenols, which protect cells from damage. Regular nut
consumption is associated with a reduced risk of heart disease, improved cholesterol levels,
and lower blood pressure, thanks to their anti-inflammatory effects. Despite their high calorie
content, nuts can aid in weight management by increasing feelings of fullness. They may
also improve blood sugar control, reducing the risk of type 2 diabetes. Some nuts,
particularly walnuts, support brain health with their omega-3 fatty acids, while the fiber in nuts
promotes digestive health and supports beneficial gut bacteria. Additionally, nuts might help
reduce the risk of certain cancers and improve the absorption of fat-soluble vitamins. They
are also a convenient source of plant-based protein, beneficial for vegetarian and vegan
diets.
Footnotes:
*The messages received by Luz de Maria have been gathered into a book entitled, Thy
Kingdom Come and the Titular Bishop of Estelí, Nicaragua, Juan Abelardo Mata Guevara,
SDB, granted them the Imprimatur of the Church. His letter began:
13/15
Estelí, Nicaragua, Year of Our Lord, March 19 of 2017
Solemnity of the Patriarch Saint Joseph
The volumes that contain “PRIVATE REVELATION” from heaven, given to Luz de
María from the year 2009 to the present time, have been given to me for the respective
ecclesiastic approval. I have reviewed with faith and interest these volumes entitled,
THY KINGDOM COME, and have come to conclusion that they are a call to humanity
to return to the path that leads to eternal life, and that these messages are an
exhortation from heaven in these times in which man must be careful not to stray from
the Divine Word.
In each revelation given to Luz de María, Our Lord Jesus Christ and the Blessed Virgin
Mary guide the steps, the work, and the actions of the people of God in these times in
which humanity needs to return to the teachings contained in Holy Scripture.
The messages in these volumes are a treatise of spirituality, divine wisdom, and
morality for those who welcome them with faith and humility, so I recommend them for
you to read, meditate upon, and put into practice.
I DECLARE that I have not found any doctrinal error that attempts against the faith,
morality and good habits, for which I grant these publications the IMPRIMATUR.
Together with my blessing, I express my best wishes for the “Words of Heaven”
contained here to resonate in every creature of good will. I ask the Virgin Mary, Mother
of God and Our Mother, to intercede for us so that the will of God be fulfilled
“. . . on Earth as it is in heaven (Mt, 6:10).”
IMPRIMATUR
Juan Abelardo Mata Guevara, SDB
Head Bishop of Estelí, Nicaragua
Sources & Studies:
Revelaciones Marianas [link]
"Blackberries and Mulberries: Berries with Significant Health-Promoting Properties" [link]
"Garlic: a review of potential therapeutic effects" [link]
"Ginger on Human Health: A Comprehensive Systematic Review of 109 Randomized
Controlled Trials" [link]
"Echinacea for preventing and treating the common cold" [link]
14/15
"Artemisia annua, a Traditional Plant Brought to Light" [link]
"An overview of the anti-SARS-CoV-2 properties of Artemisia annua, its antiviral action,
protein-associated mechanisms, and repurposing for COVID-19 treatment" [link]
"Advances in the Studies of Ginkgo Biloba Leaves Extract on Aging-Related Diseases" [link]
"Moringa oleifera: An Updated Comprehensive Review of Its Pharmacological Activities,
Ethnomedicinal, Phytopharmaceutical Formulation, Clinical, Phytochemical, and
Toxicological Aspects" [link]
"Beneficial effects of green tea: A literature review" [link]
"Multidisciplinary Studies of Folk Medicine 'Five Thieves’ Oil' (Olejek Pięciu Złodziei)
Components" [link]
"Antioxidant Potential of Pine Needles: A Systematic Study on the Essential Oils and
Extracts of 46 Species of the Genus Pinus" [link]
"Common mullein (Verbascum thapsus L.): recent advances in research" [link]
"Roles and Mechanisms of Hawthorn and Its Extracts on Atherosclerosis: A Review" [link]
"Antiviral Activities of Eucalyptus Essential Oils: Their Effectiveness as Therapeutic Targets
against Human Viruses" [link]
"Therapeutic Application of Pineapple: A Review" [link]
"Phytochemical Constituents, Folk Medicinal Uses, and Biological Activities of
Genus Angelica: A Review" [link]
"Therapeutic effects of rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis L.) and its active constituents on
nervous system disorders" [link]
"A review on ethnobotany, phytochemistry and pharmacology of Fumaria indica (Fumitory)"
[link]
"Nutritional and pharmacological importance of stinging nettle (Urtica dioica L.): A review"
[link]
"Assessment of Eyebright (Euphrasia Officinalis L.) Extract Activity in Relation to Human
Corneal Cells Using In Vitro Tests" [link]
"A systematic review of Calendula officinalis extract for wound healing" [link]
"Bioactivity of the Geranium Genus: A Comprehensive Review" [link]
15/15
"Lavender and the Nervous System" [link]
"Essential Oils of Oregano: Biological Activity beyond Their Antimicrobial Properties" [link]
"Grape bioactive molecules, and the potential health benefits in reducing the risk of heart
diseases" [link]
"Honey and Health: A Review of Recent Clinical Research" [link]
"Consumption of Nuts and Seeds and Health Outcomes Including Cardiovascular Disease,
Diabetes and Metabolic Disease, Cancer, and Mortality: An Umbrella Review" [link]