The phrase "a message of mine" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a message that you have created or sent, emphasizing ownership.
Example: "I wanted to share a message of mine that I think will resonate with you."
Alternatives: "my message" or "a note from me".
"Due to a message of mine that has surfaced from 15-20 years ago," the statement said, "it is likely that my participation and the prayer I would offer will be dwarfed by those seeking to make their agenda the focal point of the inauguration".
Due to a message of mine that has surfaced from 15-20 years ago, it is likely that my participation, and the prayer I would offer, will be dwarfed by those seeking to make their agenda the focal point of the inauguration.
The issue of homosexuality (which a particular message of mine some 20 years ago addressed) is one of the most difficult our nation will navigate.
DT: So just so you understand, mine is a message of great optimism.
Just a few short months ago, I was exchanging messages with a friend of mine on social media.
Then a few days before the Trump rally, I got a Facebook message from a former student of mine, Sheffy Kaur Minnick, asking me if anyone was planning to protest.
Toward the end of the workday yesterday, I sent an instant message to a former colleague of mine at Wine Spectator magazine, where I worked for three years.
I would have felt better about its rescue had there not been, on my cell phone, a new text message from a Cypriot friend of mine, confirming our clandestine date to eat ambelopoulia the following night.
I Facebook messaged a trans girlfriend of mine, who deftly talked me off the ledge, but still I was rattled.
A friend of mine actually missed a message from his long-lost brother because it went into Other purgatory.
Recently, a friend of mine sent me a message on Facebook, asking me why I hated the Susan G. Komen Foundation so much (I had been railing about Kohl's Pink Elephant in the Room campaign).
