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Eucharistic Revival Call to Action Series
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National Eucharistic Revival, Congress, Pilgrimage ... and more!
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National Eucharistic Revival
2022 - 2025 - National Eucharistic Congress - July 17-21, 2024
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National Eucharistic Pilgrimage
May 17 - July 16, 2024 -
Blessed Carlo Acutis, and the
Eucharistic Miracles of the World website - Videos of Eucharistic Miracles
- Links to Eucharistic Miracles that have occurred...
- Transubstantiation
- Why Now?
- Watch the Video
- The Four Invitations
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INVITATION 1:
Reinvigorate Worship -
INVITATION 2:
Create Moments of Personal Encounter -
INVITATION 3:
Engage in Robust Formation -
INVITATION 4:
Send Catholics Forth as Missionaries
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Check out the National Eucharistic Revival website for incredible videos, blogs, newsletters, and more. The information you find here will challenge you on your faith journey and instruct you on the foundations of our faith. It is easy to get lost in all the site has to offer.
Check out the Revival Spark Series to start!
Click to view the 7 Session Video
Series on Jesus and the Eucharist
There are so many other learning opportunities for both adults and children. Check out this website for more.
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The National Eucharistic Congresstook place July 17 - 21, 2024
Visit the National Eucharistic Congress site to see what took place!
We had a number of parishioners attend the congress and it was an incredible and moving experience. These are some of their photos:
Photos from the National Eucharistic CongressSee the videos below from the congress attended by more than 60,000 fellow Catholics, courtesy of EWTN, and many more on EWTN's YouTube Channel, at Relevant Radio's YouTube Channel and on our Diocesan Website and the Diocesan Facebook Page.
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Four pilgrimage routes all meeting up in Indianapolis the day before the start of the Eucharistic Congress. The combined routes will cover over 6,500 miles, bringing Jesus to millions throughout the country. Check out the National Eucharistic Pilgrimage site for more information and to read the blog describing the journey.
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Blessed Carlo Acutis
Highway to Heaven
An Italian teen who wore a track suit and tennis shoes, who enjoyed playing soccer and loved going to Mass, is on the path to sainthood and could become the first millennial saint.
Blessed Carlo Acutis inspired those around him, including his own mother. He had a deep faith, generous heart, and was known for going out of his way to help those in need. He came to the rescue of kids being picked on, bought sleeping bags for the homeless, and used his computer knowledge to share his deep love for the Eucharist.
The gifted computer programmer created a website documenting Eucharistic miracles around the globe. He went to daily Mass and made a Holy Hour in prayer before the Blessed Sacrament as often as possible. He called the Eucharist his “Highway to Heaven.” On his website he wrote: “The more often we receive the Eucharist, the more we will become like Jesus, so that on this Earth we will have a foretaste of Heaven.”
In 2006, the teen who impacted the faith of many through the witness of his life died at the age of 15, just weeks after being diagnosed with acute promyelocytic leukemia. He offered his suffering for Pope Benedict XVI and for the Catholic Church.
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On February 22, 2020, Pope Francis announced that a miracle attributed to the intercession of Blessed Carlo Acutis had been approved. This cleared the way for his beatification October 10, 2020.
The Little Black Book, Lent 2024, February 22nd Meditation
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Eucharistic Miracle Videos:
- 3 Scientifically Proven Eucharistic Miracles - Lanciano, Italy; Buenos Aires, Argentina; Tixtla, Mexico (6 mins)
- The Eucharistic Miracle of Buenos Aires (3 mins)
- 3 Eucharistic Miracles of Buenos Aires (8.5 mins)
- Scientific Evidence of Eucharistic Miracles - Inspired By Carlo Acutis (10 mins)
- The Most Impressive Eucharistic Miracle?- Fr. Mark Goring, CC (3 mins)
- Heart Beating Eucharist, Mexico! Further Analysis Reveals Amazing Similarity to Heart Ultrasound ❤! (6 mins) - the original video was taken by someone from New Jersey who was on pilgrimage there.
- Heaven on Earth: Have You Heard Of These Amazing Eucharistic Miracles? (4 mins)
Visit this website for more information on Bl. Carlo Acutis.
Visit his Eucharistic Miracles of the World website as well.
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Eucharistic Miracles
Video on Eucharistic Miracles, by Fr. Chris Alar
Eucharistic Miracles of the World
Featured in the Bulletin:- Eucharistic Miracle of Legnica in 2013
- Eucharistic Miracle of Glotowo in 1290
- Eucharistic Miracle of Turin in 1640
- Eucharistic Miracle of Rome in 1610
- Eucharistic Miracle of Rimini in 1227
- Eucharistic Miracle of San Mauro la Bruca in 1969
- Eucharistic Miracle of Dronero in 1631
- Eucharistic Miracle of St. Clare of Assisi in 1240
- Eucharistic Miracle of Walldürn in 1330
- Eucharistic Miracle of Augsburg in 1194
- Eucharistic Miracle of Pressac in 1643
- Eucharistic Miracle of Marseille-en-Beauvais in 1533
- Eucharistic Miracles of La Rochelle in 1461 and in Neuvy Saint Sépulcre in 1257
- Eucharistic Miracle of Faverney in 1608
- Eucharistic Miracle of Douai in 1254
- Eucharistic Miracle of Dijon in 1430
- Eucharistic Miracle of Bordeaux in 1822
- Eucharistic Miracle of Blanot in 1331
- Eucharistic Miracle of Avignon (Part 1 & Part 2) in 1433.
- Eucharistic Miracle of Ludbreg (Part 1 & Part 2) in 1411.
- Eucharistic Miracle of Tumaco in 1906.
- Eucharistic Miracle of Bois-Seigneur-Isaac in 1405.
- Eucharistic Miracle of Middleburg-Lovanio in 1347.
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TransubstantiationThe word “transubstantiation” may sound complicated. Simply put, it is a term used by the Church to describe what takes place at every Mass.
What appears to us as bread and wine becomes the Body and Blood–the Real Presence–of Jesus during the celebration of the Eucharist.
Just as the disciples did not fully grasp what was taking place during the Last Supper, so it is with us. The mystery that is the Eucharist is something that is beyond human comprehension and intelligence. Only through faith can we truly see the Body and Blood of Jesus under the appearance of bread and wine.
As a term, "transubstantiation" first was used by Hildebert of Lavardin, the Archbishop of Tours, in the 11th century. And it was at the Council of Trent (1545–1563) that "transubstantiation" became the official church teaching.
But long before the term came into being were the words that Jesus spoke to his disciples during the Last Supper.
When we celebrate the Eucharist, we recall those words of Jesus. And through the power of the Holy Spirit and the instrumentality of the bishop or priest, the bread and wine are transformed into the Body, Blood, Soul, and Divinity of Jesus.The Little Black Book, Lent 2024, February 16th Meditation
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Reinvigorate worship
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Create moments of personal encounter
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Engage in Robust Formation
WANT TO GO DEEPER?
Access the National Eucharistic Revival website for an extensive collection of resources: videos, articles -
including fun activities for children
https://www.eucharisticrevival.org/
https://www.eucharisticrevival.org/learn-resources
Coming soon:
“Jesus and the Eucharist”
Want to get involved? Contact Tina Fineza at:
[email protected]
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Send Catholics Forth as Missionaries
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National Eucharistic Revival
