Such a fullness of glory illuminated her face that one could scarcely distinguish her countenance from the light of God. Her Heart expanded with love to such a degree that her body could not withstand it… An ecstasy carried her into eternity, and She fell asleep in the Lord. […]

For Mary Immaculate, the transition from the state of suffering to the glorious state did not signify a painful rupture in her being, as it does for ordinary men.

From her birth, She had enjoyed constant and intense contact with the angelic spirits, and her communion, even more pronounced, with her Son, the Incarnate Word, never ceased, even after the Ascension.

As the years passed, new realms were opened to her, and graces and gifts shone forth in her soul, for her knowledge of and love for God, though always complete, were capable of further growth. At a certain moment, faith gave way to vision, and She ascended to Heaven, replete with virtues and glory; in short, replete with the Most Holy Trinity.