The Eucharistic Miracles Exhibit is traveling the Diocese of Lubbock.
The exhibition features the Eucharistic Miracles as chronicled by Blessed Carlo Acutis (1991-2006).
As part of the National Eucharistic Revival, the Exhibit of Eucharistic Miracles is making its way throughout our dioceses. There will be many stops on the way, beginning with the Snyder Deanery. See this awesome display for yourself — no need to travel to the Vatican!
Blessed Carlo Acutis
Blessed Carlo was a teenager from Italy who developed a website dedicated to the documented and scientifically scrutinized occasions when the Holy Eucharist changed in its physical appearance, reminding us that the bread and wine of the Mass truly become the Body and Blood of our Lord Jesus Christ.
This exhibition--created and designed by Blessed Carlo Acutis in 2002-- is made up of photographs and historical records representing the ancient and modern Eucharistic miracles which have taken place around the world.
What is a Eucharistic Miracle?
Eucharistic miracles are extraordinary events or phenomena, which manifest the Real Presence of Jesus in the consecrated bread and wine in a way that we can discern with our ordinary senses. The manifestation may be as simple as a host floating on air or as astonishing as a host becoming visible human flesh.
Exhibit Location
April 7 - 13
St. John Neumann Church, Lubbock
April 14 - 20
St. Philip Benizi Church, Shallowater
April 21 – 27
Both San Lorenzo Church, Lorenzo
and St. Philip Benizi, Idalou
April 28 - May 4
St. Joseph Church
Lubbock
May 5 - 11
St. Isidore Church, Abernathy
May 12 - 18
Our Lady Queen of the Apostles, New Deal
May 19 – 25
St. Patrick Church, Lubbock
May 26 - June 1
St. Elizabeth University Parish, Lubbock
June 3 – 9
Holy Spirit Church, Lubbock
June 15 - 20
Christ the King Cathedral, Lubbock
June 23 - 28
Our Lady of Guadalupe, Lubbock
July 13 - 19
San Ramon,
Woodrow
July 20 - 26
Our Lady of Grace, Lubbock
August 10 - 16
Saint Clare of Assisi, Lubbock
*Schedule subject to change. Please check with parish for exhibition times.