Why Do I Live in a Family without Faith?

By Manuela Strack

August 4, 2026

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Originally Posted By:
Call of the Kingdom

Apparition of Saint Anne to Manuela Strack

I see Saint Anne in my home chapel in the late afternoon, surrounded by a beautiful light. She holds her hands raised slightly to the side in prayer and recites a prayer—judging by the sounds, I assume it is in Aramaic. She calls the prayer ‘Kaddish,’ and since I am unfamiliar with it, I listen. After she prays and is briefly lost in prayer, she looks at me and says:
In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit. Amen. I am Saint Anne, the mother of Mary, the grandmother of Jesus, and I wish to touch your hearts with God’s goodness and grace. It is God’s will to sanctify families in this time of tribulation. Families are the cornerstones of the church. They carry God’s blessing within them when they invite Jesus—their Savior and Redeemer, their Deliverer—into their families. The saints in heaven from the family of Jesus come to help you: they wish to be intercessors for your families before God’s throne. Families that have been torn apart find healing and peace in Jesus. Families in their daily lives find sanctification and God’s blessing. People who are seeking a calling will recognize it in their hearts as the burning flame of Jesus. It is important to let this flame burn and not to extinguish it. Jesus has a path of sanctification for each one of you. It is important that you also walk this path of your calling! God does not pressure you; He is patient. But be careful not to miss your calling! Do not ask yourselves, ‘Why am I alone?’ God has seen you and prepared everything for you. Look closely, and He will show you how you can serve Him. ‘Why do I live in a family without faith?’ you ask yourself. God has entrusted these people to you, for their sanctification and yours. There are many paths1 to God, and you walk all of them in His love through your free will. Do not forfeit God’s grace—make use of your time! In this time of division, of the revelation of error, the saints from Jesus’ family wish to give you comfort, hope, and grace. May God’s love fill your hearts through this prayer. May this rosary prayer bring grace, healing, peace, and encouragement to families—but above all, love for Jesus!
[Manuela]: When I asked, my priest explained to me that there is a ‘Kaddish prayer’ and that it is a Jewish prayer of praise. It is indeed an important Jewish prayer, a prayer for healing, which has changed over time but retains its core. In essence, it is praise of God. The most important ideas of this prayer are also found in the Lord’s Prayer, which our Lord Jesus prayed in the New Testament.
Entire message in German can be found here: https://maria-die-makellose.ch/botschaften/2026/2026_08_04.html
[↩] It is clear from the context that the ‘many paths’ referred to here signify the diversity of callings and of personal experience within the body of Christ; the expression does not imply that all the world’s religions are paths to God. Translator’s note.