Consecration Vows
They are appearing inside of church pew pockets, on religious websites, and being endorsed by parish priests who have been leading their congregations into these spiritually binding agreements. There are many different variations of consecration vows, but the fundamental principal remains the same—they all require the participant to surrender something sacred in exchange for the promise of receiving something beneficial.
Some consecration vows promise salvation, others offer protection from end-time chastisements, while others require Catholics to sell their souls in exchange for the forgiveness of their sins. A good example of these spiritually binding agreements comes from the Saint Louis de Montfort consecration, which reads as follows:
"I do not deserve to be called Thy child, nor yet Thy slave; and as there is nothing in me which does not merit Thine anger and Thy repulse, I dare not come by myself before Thy most holy and august Majesty. It is on this account that I have recourse to the intercession of Thy most holy Mother, whom Thou hast given me for a mediatrix with Thee. It is through her that I hope to obtain of Thee contrition, the pardon of my sins...
"Hail, then, 0 Queen of Heaven and earth, to whose empire everything is subject which is under God. Hail, 0 sure refuge of sinners, whose mercy fails no one. Hear the desires which I have of the Divine Wisdom; and for that end receive the vows and offerings which in my lowliness I present to thee.
"In the presence of all the heavenly court I choose thee this day for my Mother and Mistress. I deliver and consecrate to thee, as thy slave, my body and soul, my goods, both interior and exterior, and even the value of all my good actions, past, present and future; leaving to thee the entire and full right of disposing of me, and all that belongs to me, without exception..."1
In this example, the person making the vow agrees to sell their soul along with the value of their good deeds, giving this entity the full right of disposing of anything that belongs to that person (including their health and finances) in exchange for the forgiveness of their sins. Another disturbing part of this spiritually binding agreement describes the participant's relationship with God by saying, "I do not deserve to be called Thy child, nor yet Thy slave; and as there is nothing in me which does not merit Thine anger and Thy repulse..."2 It is clear from the words of this oath that the people who make them do not feel worthy of God's love and forgiveness, and because they fail to accept the Lord's sacrifice on the cross of Calvary for the forgiveness of sins, they now have the need to chose an alternative form of salvation.
Another popular consecration vow from the Militia of the Immaculata website reads as follows: "O Immaculata, Queen of Heaven and earth, refuge of sinners and our most loving Mother, God has willed to entrust the entire order of mercy to you. I, (name), a repentant sinner, cast myself at your feet, humbly imploring you to take me with all that I am and have, wholly to yourself as your possession and property. Please make of me, of all my powers of soul and body, of my whole life, death and eternity, whatever most pleases you."3
In this spiritually binding agreement, the participant implores an entity by the name of Immaculata, Queen of Heaven, to take their life, body, and soul as possession and property for all eternity. In exchange for selling everything into this entity's power, the participant makes the following request; "Let me be a fit instrument in your immaculate and merciful hands for introducing and increasing your glory..."4
These vows are in direct conflict with the teachings of the Catholic Church for several reasons: (Click on the links below for more information.)
WARNING I — They conflict with the truth of Sacred Scripture, with the Magisterium of the Church, and with Sacred Tradition.
WARNING II — These vows are dangerous because fallen angels can disguise their demonic attributes and appear in the form of Mary, angels, and saints. A good example of this deception is evident by the growing number of consecration requests from false apparition sites that have been condemned by the Catholic Church.
WARNING III — Fallen angels are not limited to the semantics of names. Satan can assign any name and title he wants to his vast army of fallen angels including the name of Mary, Immaculata, and Queen of Heaven.
Once these spiritually binding agreements are made, they have the power to hinder the participant's ability to enter into an authentic and life-saving relationship with the Blessed Trinity.
If in the event you have consecrated yourself, your family, or your parish to the Queen of Heaven and have unknowingly sold your soul along with the value of your good deeds into this entity's possession and property, it will be necessary to break these agreements in the name, power, and authority of the Lord Jesus Christ.
More information on denouncing these agreements can be found in the Deliverance Prayers. Once these vows are broken, it will be necessary to enter into a life-saving relationship with the Lord Jesus Christ.
