When given divine utterance and revelation from above, from God the Father, his Son, and his Spirit, go, tell the shadows and the birds in their nests, the night sky, dark and blank. Tell them, so that you may suffer out of cowardice endlessly and in quiet.
No, tell rather those whom you are most frightened to tell, those who would call you insane, foolish, and unwise. Tell rather only one, the person and or people who are committing the wrong, so that confronted by the force of the Trinity, Almighty and full of rage, they may cease their works of iniquity and worship the name of Christ.
For when God became man, he did not prophesy to the winds and to the air, but to those who opposed his kingdom. With the words of the Father, he shamelessly spoke of their end, their wrongs, their humiliation.
And upon a cross he died, yet not as one uncertain of his end, rather knowing from the beginning of the resurrection he would become.