Shocking Video show Jesus and the angels appear in JERUSALEM ! Proof Jesus Coming Back ! A MIRACLE

.

A Miracle in Jerusalem: The Appearance of Jesus and the Call to Readiness

In the heart of Jerusalem in 2024, under the golden sun of the Old City, a moment unfolded that would capture the world’s attention. Amidst the bustling streets filled with tourists, vendors, and locals, whispers began to spread.

People claimed to have seen a figure walking among them—a figure teaching, healing, and radiating a presence unlike any other. The man bore an uncanny resemblance to depictions of Jesus Christ. Was it truly Him? Could this be the moment that believers have awaited for centuries?

The Sight That Stopped the City

It began as an ordinary day. Vendors called out to customers, tourists snapped photos, and children played in the shadow of Jerusalem’s ancient walls. But then, a gasp pierced the air.

A group of people on a street corner had stopped in their tracks, transfixed by a man standing among them. He was dressed simply, with a gentle expression that seemed to carry both peace and authority.

What struck them most was not his appearance but the way he spoke. His words carried a depth that seemed to resonate with their very souls.

Witnesses said that the moment they met his gaze, they felt as though he truly saw them—every joy, every fear, every hidden sorrow. It was as if he understood them completely.

Soon, word spread like wildfire. “It’s Jesus,” someone whispered. Crowds began to gather, drawn by curiosity, faith, and hope. Some filmed the moment on their smartphones, capturing his every movement and word. Others simply stood in stunned silence, their hearts too full to speak.

As the news spread beyond Jerusalem, the world watched in wonder. Could this man truly be the Christ, returned as he promised?

Many turned to scripture, recalling the words of Matthew 24:27: “For as lightning that comes from the east is visible even in the west, so will be the coming of the Son of Man.” The moment seemed to echo prophecy, fueling speculation that this was a divine sign.

For believers, the Bible’s warnings about the end times felt closer than ever. Wars, famines, earthquakes, and a rise in false prophets were all described as signs in scripture. The world, with its growing unrest and division, seemed to match the descriptions perfectly.

As Paul wrote in 2 Timothy 3:1-5, the last days would be marked by people who are “lovers of themselves, boastful, ungrateful, and disobedient.” For many, this day in Jerusalem was a wake-up call, a reminder that the time for spiritual readiness might be nearer than they thought.

A Moment of Transformation

In the crowd, emotions ran high. Some wept openly, overwhelmed by a sense of peace and conviction. Others fell to their knees in prayer, repenting for the ways they had strayed from their faith. A man clutched his young son tightly, whispering, “We have to be ready.” A woman grabbed her friend’s hand, her eyes filled with a mixture of hope and fear. For them, this was more than a spectacle—it was a moment of clarity, a reminder of the spiritual story they were all part of.

This figure didn’t just speak words of comfort; his presence seemed to call people to action. Many began asking themselves hard questions: Am I ready to meet Him? Have I lived a life that reflects His love and teachings? These reflections stirred hearts and minds, igniting a renewed sense of purpose.

For believers, the return of Jesus is not something to fear but something to anticipate with joy. Scripture reminds us that his coming will be unexpected, “like a thief in the night” (1 Thessalonians 5:2). Paul urged followers of Christ to stay alert, sober, and ready, living each day as if it were the last before his return. This moment in Jerusalem felt like a reminder to heed that call.

The message wasn’t just about witnessing miracles; it was about personal transformation. Jesus’s greatest commandment was to love one another, and this was a moment to reflect on whether people were truly living out that love. Were they sharing the Gospel? Were they acting as lights in a world often overshadowed by darkness?

A Global Awakening

News of the event reverberated far beyond Jerusalem. Social media platforms lit up with videos, photos, and testimonials, spreading the story to every corner of the globe. Some dismissed it as an illusion or a hoax, but for many, it was a moment of spiritual awakening. Churches were filled with people seeking guidance, prayer groups formed, and discussions about faith took on a renewed urgency.

The figure in Jerusalem, whether divine or symbolic, reminded humanity of a profound truth: each of us has a choice. In a world filled with uncertainty and strife, we can choose fear, or we can choose hope. We can live as though Jesus could return at any moment, letting that knowledge inspire us to love more deeply, forgive more readily, and serve more faithfully.

What if you were standing in that crowd in Jerusalem? What if you locked eyes with this figure and felt the weight of his gaze? How would you respond? Would you be ready to meet Him, to embrace His love and His call to live a life of purpose and faith?

The beauty of the Gospel is that it’s never too late to turn to Him. Jesus invites each of us into a relationship with Him, offering grace, forgiveness, and the promise of eternal life. Whether His return is tomorrow, next year, or a century from now, the invitation remains open.

A Story Greater Than Ourselves

The events in Jerusalem are a powerful reminder that we are part of a story far greater than ourselves. It’s a story of love, redemption, and hope—a story that calls us to live with purpose and to be a light in the world.

As you reflect on this moment, consider the words of Matthew 24:44: “So you also must be ready, because the Son of Man will come at an hour when you do not expect him.” Let this be a wake-up call to live each day with faith, love, and readiness, knowing that the ultimate victory belongs to Him.

SEE MORE: Finding God in the wildfires

Victims of the Palisades Fire hug during a special Mass for the burned-down Corpus Christi Church at St. Monica in Santa Monica on Jan. 12. (Victor Alemán)

My heart is heavy for all of you who are suffering because of the wildfires that are still burning in the mountains and along the sea. These days are a trial for our great city and for the family of God here in the Archdiocese of Los Angeles.

As the firestorm first hit, I offered a series of Masses to pray for you and our neighbors and for the brave men and women working to put these fires out and keep us safe.

It was an emotional experience for me to meet those of you who have lost so much: loved ones and homes, businesses and livelihoods; parishes, schools, and neighborhoods. It makes me deeply sad to see thousands of LA Catholics and other Angelenos living like refugees and displaced persons in their own hometowns.

We are just beginning to understand the magnitude of the destruction and disruption. These fires have reduced people’s worldly possessions and their most precious memories to ashes and left their futures uncertain. Officials say it may take years to rebuild and that many of our communities may never look the same.

In times like this, it’s understandable that we might question God’s love for us, to wonder where he is while good people are suffering. Why does God allow evil? Why does he allow natural disasters like wildfires and hurricanes, earthquakes, and floods?

There are no easy answers. But that does not mean that there are no answers.

Jesus taught us that God is our Father and that he holds all creation in his loving hands. He promised that not a single sparrow falls from the sky without our Father knowing. Then he reminded us: You are worth so much more than any sparrow.

You are precious to God, each of you. You are so precious to God that he sent his only Son into the world to die on the cross for you. We need to cling to this truth when hardships and sufferings come.

Jesus knows our hopes and dreams and struggles. He is near to us in our joys and in our sorrows.

He has only one will for our lives: that we grow in holiness and love and become saints who share his love here on earth and live forever with him in heaven. Everything that happens, everything he allows, comes from his love for us and his desire for our salvation.

This is not an easy answer, but it is the truth.

The saints teach that while God himself cannot suffer, he does suffer with us.

This is the beautiful truth of the cross. By dying and rising from the dead, Jesus showed us that God can bring good out of even the greatest evil.

And because Jesus conquered death, our own sufferings can find meaning and purpose when we join them with his.

Every crisis is a crossroads. And in every crisis we have a decision to make.

We can respond with anger and despair, and that’s a natural temptation.

Or we can decide to accept our sufferings as somehow sharing in the sufferings of Jesus, who suffers for us and with us and who will never abandon us no matter how dark the path may seem.

Even when we have been left with little, we still have love to give.

We can “offer up” our sufferings in a spirit of love and sacrifice for our neighbors. We can make a gift of our lives to suffer alongside others, supporting them in their struggles.

Again, the saints teach us that the sacrifices we make for others can bear fruits of love and compassion when we unite ourselves to Jesus’ sufferings. In a mysterious way, what we offer in love becomes part of the great treasury of compassion that flows from his sufferings on the cross.

Already in this firestorm, we see the Lord raising up heroic witnesses.

I’m thinking of the family down on their knees in the place where their home once stood, giving thanks to God and Our Lady for sparing them; the parishioners who risked their lives to put out the fire on the church roof; and the firefighters who rescued the tabernacle from a burning church.

We will hear more stories like this in the days ahead. There will be many more sacrifices of love that we will never hear of, all the hidden offerings of parents for their children, all the little unseen acts of kindness in our homes and communities.

Let’s keep helping and supporting one another, let’s keep working together so that our neighbors will know the truth of God’s love in this hour of devastation and loss.

Pray for me, and I will pray for you.

And let us ask Our Blessed Mother to protect and guide us.

Our Lady, Queen of Angels: Be a mother to us all!