Showing posts with label how a church can request a relic. Show all posts
Showing posts with label how a church can request a relic. Show all posts
Sunday, April 22, 2018
Wednesday, August 31, 2016
Relics of Padre Pio for Veneration in the United States
Information below found at:
https://catholicpilgrimagesites.wordpress.com/2016/05/31/padre-pio-relics-in-the-united-states
Relics of Padre Pio in United States:
Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Catholic Church, Sarasota, FL – a drop of Padre Pio’s blood from his stigmata
St. Hyacinth Basilica (Bazylika Sw. Jacka), Chicago, IL – relics of over 60 Saints for public veneration including Padre Pio
Shrine of All Saints at St. Martha of Bethany Church, Morton Grove, IL – over 1500 relics available for public veneration including those of Padre Pio.
St. Mary’s Academy Relic Chapel ,St. Mary, KS –over 400 relics available for public veneration including those of Padre Pio
Shrine of St. Joseph, St. Louis, MO – On First Friday of each month there is a noon Mass with veneration of relic of St. Peter Claver or St. Padre Pio afterwards.
Padre Pio Shrine, St. John the Baptist Church, New York, NY – The Shrine has several relics of St. Padre Pio, 2 of which are on display year round.
One of relics is a brown fingerless woolen glove that Pade Pio is famous for wearing for hiding stigmata wounds on his palms & other is a white linen sock that has stains of his blood from stigmata on his feet.
St. Pauline Spirituality Center, Kulpmont, PA – relics of over 15 Saints available for veneration including Padre Pio
St. Anthony’s Chapel , Pittsburgh, PA – largest collection of relics for public veneration with over 5000 relics housed in Shrine of Saints, including those of Padre Pio. (The Vatican has largest private collection of relics.)
There are also a couple of limited time opportunities to venerate his relics.
Month of September – Relics of Padre Pio & St. Leopold Mandic, National Shrine of St. Francis of Assisi, San Francisco, CA
September 21-23, 2016, Relics of St. Padre Pio, Basilica of St. John the Evangelist, Stamford, CT, 7:30-9pm, Exposition & Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament, opportunities for confession, & veneration of relics
Month of October – Relics of Padre Pio & St. Leopold Mandic, St. Francis High School, La Cañada, CA
Month of November – Relics of Padre Pio & St. Leopold Mandic, National Shrine of St. Francis of Assisi, San Francisco, CA
Bring Padre Pio’s relics to you! A tour of Padre Pio’s relics is in process of being organized for 2017 & they're open to hearing from churches that would like to host the relics for public veneration for a day or so.
It is more economical for them if they can make several stops within an area or a state, so spread word to churches in your state. For more information about hosting relic tour contact Katia Felty at 570-259-9903 or Rynoles@gmail.com.
https://catholicpilgrimagesites.wordpress.com/2016/05/31/padre-pio-relics-in-the-united-states
Relics of Padre Pio in United States:
Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Catholic Church, Sarasota, FL – a drop of Padre Pio’s blood from his stigmata
St. Hyacinth Basilica (Bazylika Sw. Jacka), Chicago, IL – relics of over 60 Saints for public veneration including Padre Pio
Shrine of All Saints at St. Martha of Bethany Church, Morton Grove, IL – over 1500 relics available for public veneration including those of Padre Pio.
St. Mary’s Academy Relic Chapel ,St. Mary, KS –over 400 relics available for public veneration including those of Padre Pio
Shrine of St. Joseph, St. Louis, MO – On First Friday of each month there is a noon Mass with veneration of relic of St. Peter Claver or St. Padre Pio afterwards.
Padre Pio Shrine, St. John the Baptist Church, New York, NY – The Shrine has several relics of St. Padre Pio, 2 of which are on display year round.
One of relics is a brown fingerless woolen glove that Pade Pio is famous for wearing for hiding stigmata wounds on his palms & other is a white linen sock that has stains of his blood from stigmata on his feet.
St. Pauline Spirituality Center, Kulpmont, PA – relics of over 15 Saints available for veneration including Padre Pio
St. Anthony’s Chapel , Pittsburgh, PA – largest collection of relics for public veneration with over 5000 relics housed in Shrine of Saints, including those of Padre Pio. (The Vatican has largest private collection of relics.)
There are also a couple of limited time opportunities to venerate his relics.
Month of September – Relics of Padre Pio & St. Leopold Mandic, National Shrine of St. Francis of Assisi, San Francisco, CA
September 21-23, 2016, Relics of St. Padre Pio, Basilica of St. John the Evangelist, Stamford, CT, 7:30-9pm, Exposition & Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament, opportunities for confession, & veneration of relics
Month of October – Relics of Padre Pio & St. Leopold Mandic, St. Francis High School, La Cañada, CA
Month of November – Relics of Padre Pio & St. Leopold Mandic, National Shrine of St. Francis of Assisi, San Francisco, CA
Bring Padre Pio’s relics to you! A tour of Padre Pio’s relics is in process of being organized for 2017 & they're open to hearing from churches that would like to host the relics for public veneration for a day or so.
It is more economical for them if they can make several stops within an area or a state, so spread word to churches in your state. For more information about hosting relic tour contact Katia Felty at 570-259-9903 or Rynoles@gmail.com.
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Saturday, January 30, 2016
Virtual Pilgrimage of Lourdes to visit Cities in Florida
February 12, 2016: Lourdes Virtual Pilgrimage will be held at this church:
TRANSFIGURATION CATHOLIC PARISH
4000 43rd Street North, Saint Petersburg, Florida 33714
Church Tel.: (727) 525-0262
Monday - Friday: 8:30 AM - 3:00 PM
Participants will be able to touch rocks from the Grotto at Lourdes and there is the opportunity to obtain a plenary indulgence.
Location Map:
http://transfigparish.org/location.html
The time will be announced soon.
Email the church secretary to find out the time:
office@transfigparish.org
Future Virtual Pilgrimage of Lourdes for the Year 2016:
February 6, 2016
6:30 pm (after 5:30 Mass)
Holy Trinity Church
775 Main Street
Poughkeepsie, NY 12603
February 11, 2016
7:00 pm
St. Anne Parish
106 11th Ave NE
Ruskin, FL 33570
February 12, 2016
Time TBA
Transfiguration
4000 43rd Street N
St. Petersburg, FL 33714
February 13, 2016
7:00 pm
St. Jerome
10895 Hamin Blvd.
Largo, FL 33774
February 14, 2016
2:00 pm
St. John Vianney
445 82nd Ave.
St. Pete Beach, FL 33706
February 15, 2016
6:30 pm
Holy Redeemer
1603 N. Thacker Ave.
Kissimmee, FL 34741
February 16, 2016
After 8:30am Mass
Blessed Sacrament
11565 66th Ave North.
Seminole, FL 33772
February 21, 2016
12:30 pm
Epiphany of Our Lord
2510 Hanna Ave.
Tampa, FL 33610
More about Virtual Pilgrimages and the Virtual Pilgrimage of Lourdes:
A Virtual Pilgrimage is a 90 minute prayerful experience of drawing nearer to God in the company of Our Lady of Lourdes and St. Bernadette, made possible by the technology of today to bring Lourdes to the parish “pilgrims” in every way possible with:
Like an actual Pilgrimage to Lourdes, Virtual Pilgrimage is a holy encounter with God under the watchful care of Our Lady of Lourdes. Lourdes Volunteers takes great care to preserve the reverence and sanctity of the Pilgrimage experience as we bring it to those who cannot actually go to Lourdes.
For the first time in the History of the Catholic Church, a Plenary Indulgence was granted for a virtual experience as equal to an actual experience.
Invite us to your parish or school, university or prison ministry or to your group, retreat or conference:
Time is needed for planning a sacred and successful Virtual Pilgrimage; approximately 6 weeks to 3 months or one year in advance, depending on a suitable day on your parish spiritual events calendar and the availability of our trained Sanctuaries Guides.
The following Questions & Answers may help you with your questions.
For correctional institutions, we are usually hosted by your local prison ministry or Deacon. Advance time is required for our Virtual Pilgrimage Guide identification pre-approval for prison/jail/penitentiary or juvenile detention center visitor entry system.
Often, we share in the local Catholic schools in the day time and present to the parish in the evening.
TRANSFIGURATION CATHOLIC PARISH
4000 43rd Street North, Saint Petersburg, Florida 33714
Church Tel.: (727) 525-0262
Monday - Friday: 8:30 AM - 3:00 PM
Participants will be able to touch rocks from the Grotto at Lourdes and there is the opportunity to obtain a plenary indulgence.
Location Map:
http://transfigparish.org/location.html
The time will be announced soon.
Email the church secretary to find out the time:
office@transfigparish.org
Future Virtual Pilgrimage of Lourdes for the Year 2016:
February 6, 2016
6:30 pm (after 5:30 Mass)
Holy Trinity Church
775 Main Street
Poughkeepsie, NY 12603
February 11, 2016
7:00 pm
St. Anne Parish
106 11th Ave NE
Ruskin, FL 33570
February 12, 2016
Time TBA
Transfiguration
4000 43rd Street N
St. Petersburg, FL 33714
February 13, 2016
7:00 pm
St. Jerome
10895 Hamin Blvd.
Largo, FL 33774
February 14, 2016
2:00 pm
St. John Vianney
445 82nd Ave.
St. Pete Beach, FL 33706
February 15, 2016
6:30 pm
Holy Redeemer
1603 N. Thacker Ave.
Kissimmee, FL 34741
February 16, 2016
After 8:30am Mass
Blessed Sacrament
11565 66th Ave North.
Seminole, FL 33772
February 21, 2016
12:30 pm
Epiphany of Our Lord
2510 Hanna Ave.
Tampa, FL 33610
More about Virtual Pilgrimages and the Virtual Pilgrimage of Lourdes:
What is a Virtual Pilgrimage?
http://lourdesvolunteers.org/what-is-a-virtual-pilgrimage
A Virtual Pilgrimage brings the actual experience of Lourdes virtually to you!A Virtual Pilgrimage is a 90 minute prayerful experience of drawing nearer to God in the company of Our Lady of Lourdes and St. Bernadette, made possible by the technology of today to bring Lourdes to the parish “pilgrims” in every way possible with:
- projected images of what pilgrims would see in Lourdes
- music similar to what pilgrims hear in Lourdes,
- a piece of the Grotto rock from Lourdes
- precious water from the Grotto spring
- Eucharistic blessing as in Lourdes
- Candlelight Rosary Procession
Like an actual Pilgrimage to Lourdes, Virtual Pilgrimage is a holy encounter with God under the watchful care of Our Lady of Lourdes. Lourdes Volunteers takes great care to preserve the reverence and sanctity of the Pilgrimage experience as we bring it to those who cannot actually go to Lourdes.
For the first time in the History of the Catholic Church, a Plenary Indulgence was granted for a virtual experience as equal to an actual experience.
Invite us to your parish or school, university or prison ministry or to your group, retreat or conference:
To Arrange a Virtual Pilgrimage:
http://lourdesvolunteers.org/to-arrange-a-virtual-pilgrimage
- Pray! A spontaneous prayer or just one Hail Mary can make all the difference!
- Call us! We will speak with you by phone and will mail or email you a packet of information.
- Ask your priest or pastor about bringing Lourdes to your parish with our printed materials.
- E-mail: Fran@LourdesVolunteers.org
- Phone: (315) 476-0026 Lourdes Volunteers Office
Time is needed for planning a sacred and successful Virtual Pilgrimage; approximately 6 weeks to 3 months or one year in advance, depending on a suitable day on your parish spiritual events calendar and the availability of our trained Sanctuaries Guides.
The following Questions & Answers may help you with your questions.
What is the process for having a Virtual Pilgrimage at my parish?
- Contact the Virtual Pilgrimage Director at fran@lourdesvolunteers.org or (315) 476-0026
- Tell us where you are located, your name, address, phone and e-mail– and the best way to contact you.
- You will receive information on Virtual Pilgrimage and about North American Lourdes Volunteers. This information should be reviewed and shared with your Pastor.
Who is usually involved in the planning process?
- Getting your Pastor’s permission is the vital first step to host a Lourdes Virtual Pilgrimage in your parish.
- One contact person must be willing to be the host to plan and facilitate with the Virtual Pilgrimage Director.
- The contact person may want to form a committee to share the necessary volunteer tasks, including promoting and advertising the Lourdes Virtual Pilgrimage Experience and to recruit volunteers to help.
How much does a Virtual Pilgrimage cost?
Lourdes Volunteers never charges a fee for sharing the Lourdes Message; we do ask attending “Pilgrims” to make a generous free-will offering which pay for our travel, printed materials and the shipment of Lourdes Water from the Grotto Spring to our home office in Syracuse, NY, and to your location.How much time in advance is needed in order to prepare my parish for a Virtual Pilgrimage?
So much depends on where your parish is located and where we are in our planning schedule. Usually, at least 6 weeks to 3 months or one year in advance for a well-planned Virtual Pilgrimage Experience. However, sometimes, we can respond to a spontaneous request in a location where we are present.For correctional institutions, we are usually hosted by your local prison ministry or Deacon. Advance time is required for our Virtual Pilgrimage Guide identification pre-approval for prison/jail/penitentiary or juvenile detention center visitor entry system.
When do you offer Virtual Pilgrimages during the year?
Virtual Pilgrimages usually take place from January through May or September through early December, dependent upon the Liturgical Calendar. Occasionally, we can offer Virtual Pilgrimages around August 15.Is the Bishop of my Diocese informed about Lourdes Volunteers coming to my parish?
Lourdes Volunteers offers Virtual Pilgrimage in diocese with the permission of that Bishop. A letter of request and endorsement from the Bishop of the Syracuse Diocese is sent to each Archdiocese/Diocese where Virtual Pilgrimages are to take place.Do you share Virtual Pilgrimage in schools? Is it geared to specific grade levels?
We often share the Message of Lourdes with grade schools, high schools and universities. The experience is geared to each specific grade and age level.Often, we share in the local Catholic schools in the day time and present to the parish in the evening.
Where else are Virtual Pilgrimages given?
Besides parishes and schools, we share the Message of Lourdes in prisons, hospices, nursing homes and at universities, conferences, to various organizations and potential volunteer groups.
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Pastors and Bishops may request Visitation of Relics of St. Maria Goretti
Pastors who would like to request that the relics of Saint Maria Goretti visit their parish should do the following:
1/30/16: http://mariagoretti.com/tour-schedule-3
Plans for a 2016 tour of the western half of the USA are pending. Check back on this page for updates as they become available. Pastors desiring to host St. Maria should use the Contact Us tab to make their request.
Here is a link to the "Contact Us" tab:
http://mariagoretti.com/contact-us
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Saturday, January 9, 2016
Traveling Display of Relics of The Passion of Our Lord
http://catholicsaintrelics.com/
Here you can request these relics to visit your parish.
http://catholicsaintrelics.com/17757/index.html
Here you can request these relics to visit your parish.
http://catholicsaintrelics.com/17757/index.html
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Saturday, April 18, 2015
For All the Saints - Relics - Diocese of El Paso, Texas
For All the Saints:
http://www.forallthesaints.info/list.htm
For All The Saints is a Catholic ministry located in the diocese of El Paso, Texas. Their mission is to make authentic holy relics available to local parishes for feast days and other special occasions. If your parish wishes to borrow a relic or even sponsor a major veneration of several relics, contact us. We currently have over 170 relics, available for loan to local parishes.
First and Second Class Relics in Sealed Thecas
These relics are for use by local parishes in this
area only.
They have a relic chapel:
http://www.forallthesaints.info/chapel.wmv
They also have a sacred relics forum if you wish to discuss relics of saints with others online:
http://relic-forum.heavenforum.org
http://www.forallthesaints.info/list.htm
For All The Saints is a Catholic ministry located in the diocese of El Paso, Texas. Their mission is to make authentic holy relics available to local parishes for feast days and other special occasions. If your parish wishes to borrow a relic or even sponsor a major veneration of several relics, contact us. We currently have over 170 relics, available for loan to local parishes.
- With Authentication Documents
- St. Agatha of Sicily, Virgin and Martyr - ex ossibus
- St. Alphonsus Marie Liguori - ex ossibus
- St. Andrew, Apostle and Martyr - ex ossibus
- St. Anne, Mother of Mary - ex ossibus
- St. Anthony of Padua - ex ossibus
- St. Anthony of Padua - ex pulvinari lapideo
- St. Augustine of Hippo - ex ossibus
- St. Barbara of Cagliari, Virgin and martyr - ex ossibus
- St. Barbara of Nicomedia, Virgin and martyr - ex ulna brachi deptri
- St. Begga of Brabant - ex ossibus
- St. Benedict of Norcia - ex ossibus
- St. Benedict II, Pope – ex ossibus
- St. Blaise, Bishop and martyr - ex ossibus
- St. Catherine of Alexandria Virgin and martyr - ex ossibus
- St. Catherine of Siena - ex ossibus
- St. Cecilia - ex velo
- St. Charles Borromeo - ex ossibus
- St. Christopher, Martyr – ex ossibus
- St. Clare of Assisi, Virgin and Founder - ex ossibus
- St. Clare of Montefalco - ex velo
- St. Cornelius, Pope and martyr - ex ossibus
- St. Crispin of Viterbo - ex habitu
- St. Cyriacus, Child Martyr - ex ossibus
- St. Dominic de Guzman - ex ossibus
- St. Dominic Savio – ex ossibus
- St. Edward the Confessor – ex ossibus
- St. Elizabeth Ann Seton - ex corpore
- St. Elzear - ex ossibus
- Bl. Francesco Marta – ex capsa
- St. Francis of Assisi - ex cineribus
- St. Frances Xavier Cabrini - ex corpore
- Bl. Francis Xavier Seelos - ex ossibus
- St. Francis Xavier - ex indumentis
- St. Gabriel Possenti - ex corpore
- St. Gemma Calgani, Virgin, Mystic - ex corpore
- St. Generosus, Martyr - ex ossibus
- St. Gerard Majella - ex ossibus
- St. Helena, Empress - ex ossibus
- St. Inbenia, Virgin and Martyr - ex ossibus
- Bl. Jacinta Marta – ex capsa
- St. John Berchmans - ex tela imbuta cineribus
- Bl. John Baptist Scalabrini - ex corpore
- St. John Bosco – ex ossibus
- St. John Chrysostom – ex ossibus
- St. John Mary Vianney - ex carne
- St. John Neumann - ex ossibus
- Bl. Jose Luis Sanches del Rio - ex ossibus
- St. Joseph of Cupertino - ex pallio
- St. Joseph Marello - ex ossibus
- St. Joseph, Spouse of the Blessed Virgin - ex pallio
- St. Jude Thaddaeus, Apostle and Martyr - ex ossibus
- Bl. Junipero Serra – ex ossibus
- St. Justa, St. Justinia, St. Enedina, Virgins and Martyrs - ex ossibus - multi-relic theca.
- St. Kateri Tekawitha - ex ossibus
- St. Lawrence, Deacon and Martyr - ex ossibus
- St. Leo I, the Great, pope and doctor of the Church - ex ossibus
- St. Louis IX, confessor and king - ex ossibus
- St. Lucifer, bishop and martyr – ex ossibus
- St. Lucy of Syracuse, virgin and martyr- ex ossibus
- St. Luke, evangelist - ex ossibus
- St. Lutgardis - virgin - ex indumentis
- St. Mansuetus, bishop - ex ossibus
- Bl. Mark of Aviano – ex ossibus
- St. Margaret Mary Alacoque - ex tela imbuta cineribus
- St. Maria Goretti, child martyr - ex corpore
- Bl. Maria Vicenta de Sta. Dorotea - ex pulvere corporis
- St. Mary Magdalene - ex ossibus
- St. Martin de Porres - ex ossibus
- St. Matilda of Saxony - ex ossibus
- Martin, Bl. Louis and Bl. Zelie - ex ossibus – multi-relic theca
- Bl. Miguel Agustin Pro, martyr - ex capsa sepulchrali
- St. Paul, apostle and martyr - ex ossibus
- St. Paul of the Cross - ex praecordis
- St. Peter of Verona, priest and martyr - ex ossibus
- Bl. Pier Giorgio Frassati - ex capsa sepulchrali
- St. Pio (Padre Pio) - ex tela imbuta sanguine
- St. Pius X (Pope Pius X) - ex corpore
- St. Raphael (Joseph) Kalinowski - ex ossibus
- St. Rose of Lima - ex ossibus
- St. Sebastian, Martyr – ex ossibus
- St. Simon, apostle and martyr - ex ossibus
- Spanish Amigonian Martyrs - ex tegumentis
- St. Stephen, Deacon and martyr - ex ossibus
- St. Teresa of Avila - ex veste
- St. Teresa of Jesus de los Andes - ex ossibus
- St. Teresa Benedicta of the Cross (Edith Stein) - ex indumentis
- St. Thomas, apostle and martyr - ex domo
- St. Thomas Aquinas - ex ossibus
- St. Vincent de Paul - ex carne
- St. Vincent of Zaragoza, deacon and martyr - ex ossibus
- St. William the Abbot – ex ossibus
- St. William of Monte Vergine - ex ossibus Relics of Our Lord
- Splinters from the True Cross
- Stone from the Cenacle (Upper Room) Without Authentication Documents
- St. Agnes, virgin and martyr - ex ossibus
- St. Ambrose – ex ossibus
- St. Anastasia of Sirmium, martyr - ex ossibus
- St. Anthony of Egypt - ex ossibus
- St. Barnabas, apostle and martyr - ex ossibus
- St. Bartholomew, apostle and martyr - ex ossibus
- St. Basil, Doctor of the Church - ex ossibus
- St. Blaise, bishop and Martyr - ex ossibus
- St. Boniface, martyr - ex ossibus
- St. Camillo of Lellis - ex corde
- St. Caspar, St. Melchior, St. Balthazar – ex ossibus - multi-relic theca
- St. Cecilia, virgin and martyr - ex ossibus
- St. Clement, pope and martyr - ex ossibus
- St. Conrad of Parzahm - ex capillis
- St. Cosmas and St. Damien, martyrs - ex ossibus - multi-relic theca
- St. Dismas - ex lignum crucis
- St. Donatius, martyr - ex ossibus
- St. Dorothy, virgin and martyr - ex ossibus
- St. Dymphna, virgin and martyr – ex ossibus
- Bl. Francois de Laval, bishop - ex indumentis
- Bl. P. Enrico Rebuschini - ex indumentis
- St. Geltrude - ex indumentis
- St. Genesius - martyr - ex ossibus
- St. George - soldier and martyr - ex ossibus
- St. Germain Cousin, virgin - ex ossibus
- St. Gervase and St. Protase, martyrs – ossibus - multi-relic theca
- St. Gummarus (St. Gomer) - ex ossibus
- Bl. Giacomo Cusmano - ex indumentis
- Holy Innocents, martyrs – ex ossibus
- Bl. Imelda Lambertini, virgin – ex ossibus
- St. James Minor - apostle and martyr - ex ossibus
- St. James Major - apostle and martyr - ex ossibus
- St. Joachim, father of BVM – ex ossibus
- St. John - apostle and evangelist - ex ossibus
- St. John Baptist - ex ossibus
- St. John Baptist de la Salle - ex indumentis
- St. John Baptist de la Salle - ex ossibus
- St. John Gabriel Perboyre - martyr - ex ossibus
- St. Joseph, spouse of BVM – ex bacula
- St. Joseph of Cupertino - ex ossibus
- St. Leonard of Port Maurice - ex precordis
- St. Longinus the Centurion - martyr - ex ossibus
- St. Monica - widow - ex ossibus
- St. Mark the Evangelist - ex ossibus
- St. Martha of Bethany, virgin - ex ossibus
- St. Martin de Porres - ex ossibus
- St. Mary Euphrasia Peltier - ex ossibus
- Blessed Virgin Mary - ex velo
- Blessed Virgin Mary - ex sepulchro
- Blessed Virgin Mary - ex loco Annunciationis Beatae Mariae Virginis
- St. Matthew, apostle and martyr - ex ossibus
- St. Matthias, apostle and martyr - ex ossibus
- St. Monica – ex ossibus
- St. Nereus, martyr - ex ossibus
- St. Nicholas of Myra - ex ossibus
- St. Numinanda - martyr - ex ossibus
- St. Patrick of Ireland - bishop - ex ossibus
- St. Paul - in theca with St. Peter - apostles and martyrs - ex ossibus
- St. Pedro Maldonado - ex tela imbuta sanguine
- St. Peter, apostle and martyr - ex ossibus
- St. Philip, apostle and martyr - ex ossibus
- St. Philip Neri - ex tela imbuta sanguine
- St. Philomena, virgin and martyr - ex ossibus
- St. Pius V, pope - ex ossibus
- Ven. Pius XII, pope - ex capillis
- Ven. Pius XII, pope – zucchetto
- St. Scholastica – ex ossibus
- St. Sixtus II, pope and martyr - ex ossibus
- Bl. Teresa of Calcutta - ex sanguine
- St. Therese of Lisieux - ex ossibus
- St. Thomas - apostle and martyr - ex ossibus
- St. Thomas Becket, martyr – ex ossibus
- St. Titus - bishop - ex ossibus
- St. Valentine, bishop and martyr - ex ossibus Relics of Our Lord
- Multi relic theca with relics of Christ - ex cuna, ex praesepis , ex crucis, ex flagellis, ex columna, ex clavo, ex sepulcro
- ex Praesepis
- ex Crucis
- ex Coronae Spinae
- ex Purpurae
- Large reliquary containing the following relics of Our Lord: S.Purpurae, S.Crucis, S.Tunicae Treverensis, S.Inncunabuli Aachen, S.Clavi, S.Lanceae, S.Col.Flag., S.Coronae Spinae, S.Spongiae, S.Funi Flag., S.Scal.Pilati, S.Tituli Crucis, S.Sindone, S.Sudarii
They have a relic chapel:
http://www.forallthesaints.info/chapel.wmv
They also have a sacred relics forum if you wish to discuss relics of saints with others online:
http://relic-forum.heavenforum.org
Labels:
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exposition of relics,
Follow the Relic,
how a church can request a relic,
how a priest can request a relic,
pilgrimages united states,
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Monday, November 24, 2014
Fatima Statue coming to Jacksonville Florida December 5th through 8th 2014
December 5-8, 2014
Basilica of the Immaculate Conception
Diocese of St. Augustine, Florida
Jacksonville, FL
http://www.dosafl.com/

You are invited to attend the visit of the UNITED NATIONS PILGRIM STATUE of the WORLD APOSTOLATE OF FATIMA, along with the 1st CLASS RELICS OF BLESSED FRANCISCO AND JACINTA, the Seers of Fatima.
WHEN? First Friday, December 5th to Monday, December 8th (The Solemnity of the Immaculate Conception)
Following the Masses there will be short pulpit presentations concerning the MESSAGE of FATIMA and HISTORY of the UN PILGRIM STATUE-AMBASSADOR of HOPE followed by Veneration of First Class Relics
Schedule: for FRIDAY DECEMBER 5th
7:30a.m Mass followed by Rosary and Adoration until 9:00a.m
12:10p.m Mass followed by Eucharistic Holy Hour
8:30p.m Tridentine Mass followed by All Night Eucharistic Adoration
Schedule for SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6th
7:00a.m Benediction
7:30a.m Mass followed by Rosary and Adoration until 9:00a.m
11:30a.m Rosary
12:10p.m Vigil Mass
1:15p.m Special PRESENTATIONS about Travels with Our Lady and Listening in Prayer in Leon Hall
Prayer Petitions will be collected to be taken to Fatima
Schedule for SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7th
8:00a.m Tridentine Mass
9:30a.m Children’s Rosary
10:00a.m Mass
12:00p.m Mass
2:00p.m Spanish Mass
6:00p.m Special Candlelight Procession with the Statue in the Courtyard
Schedule for MONDAY, DECEMBER 8th
7:15a.m Mass followed by Rosary and Adoration until 9:00a.m
11:30a.m Rosary
12:00p.m Mass
5:00p.m Rosary
5:30p.m Tridentine Solemn Mass “MISSA CANTATA”
7:30p.m Spanish Mass
Here is link:
http://www.thefatimastatue.org/2014-schedule
Basilica of the Immaculate Conception
Diocese of St. Augustine, Florida
Jacksonville, FL
http://www.dosafl.com/

You are invited to attend the visit of the UNITED NATIONS PILGRIM STATUE of the WORLD APOSTOLATE OF FATIMA, along with the 1st CLASS RELICS OF BLESSED FRANCISCO AND JACINTA, the Seers of Fatima.
WHEN? First Friday, December 5th to Monday, December 8th (The Solemnity of the Immaculate Conception)
Following the Masses there will be short pulpit presentations concerning the MESSAGE of FATIMA and HISTORY of the UN PILGRIM STATUE-AMBASSADOR of HOPE followed by Veneration of First Class Relics
Schedule: for FRIDAY DECEMBER 5th
7:30a.m Mass followed by Rosary and Adoration until 9:00a.m
12:10p.m Mass followed by Eucharistic Holy Hour
8:30p.m Tridentine Mass followed by All Night Eucharistic Adoration
Schedule for SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6th
7:00a.m Benediction
7:30a.m Mass followed by Rosary and Adoration until 9:00a.m
11:30a.m Rosary
12:10p.m Vigil Mass
1:15p.m Special PRESENTATIONS about Travels with Our Lady and Listening in Prayer in Leon Hall
Prayer Petitions will be collected to be taken to Fatima
Schedule for SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7th
8:00a.m Tridentine Mass
9:30a.m Children’s Rosary
10:00a.m Mass
12:00p.m Mass
2:00p.m Spanish Mass
6:00p.m Special Candlelight Procession with the Statue in the Courtyard
Schedule for MONDAY, DECEMBER 8th
7:15a.m Mass followed by Rosary and Adoration until 9:00a.m
11:30a.m Rosary
12:00p.m Mass
5:00p.m Rosary
5:30p.m Tridentine Solemn Mass “MISSA CANTATA”
7:30p.m Spanish Mass
Here is link:
http://www.thefatimastatue.org/2014-schedule
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Monday, September 8, 2014
Saints & Martyrs Bodies - Saint Louis, Missouri
Sisters of St. Joseph of
Carondelet Motherhouse in St. Louis, Missouri Houses Entire Bodies of 7 Early Saints
http://www.ichrusa.com/saintsalive/motherhouse.html
The Motherhouse of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet is located in South St. Louis.
Restored and renovated in 2000, the motherhouse is filled with rich history and sacred spaces glorified with architectural and artisan details.
Onsite tours are held by appointment only for individuals or groups.
For a tour, contact the motherhouse at:
Phone: 314-678-0411
or email cfilla@csjsl.org
Tours will be on hiatus August, September and October, 2014.
Sisters of Saint Joseph of Carondelet
6400 Minnesota Avenue
St. Louis, Missouri 63111-2899
Phone: 314-481-8800
First-time visitors simply stop & stare, not quite believing what they see. Tucked away in a corner of a chapel are the skeletons of 7 saints & martyrs from the earliest days of Christianity. Three of the saints are Romans whose remains are elaborately clothed; they're displayed in glass & wood coffins.
But they aren't at some historical church in Europe. They are here. The saints have been under glass for nearly a century at the motherhouse of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet in south St. Louis.
Experts say it is one of the most rare collections of holy relics in the country. Many other shrines contain only small bone fragments of saints, not the entire remains.
"It's so rare to see anything like that anymore," said the Rev. Paul Niemann, a liturgical specialist for the Archdiocese of St. Louis.
St. Anthony's Chapel in Pittsburgh claims to have the largest collection in the U.S. with 4,000 relics; the Maria Stein Chapel outside Cincinnati says it has about 600. But both of those have only one saint's entire body. The saints may also be one of the best-kept secrets in St. Louis because the chapel is not open to the public. The sisters frequently give tours but only upon request.
St. Aurelia, St. Discolius & St. Nerusia Euticia are the 3 Roman saints given a full display. The skulls, teeth & separated bones of 2 other early martyrs, St. Berenice & St. Berisimus, are behind 2 glass cases on each side of the altar. Behind closed marble doors within the altar are the skulls & bones of 2 more martyrs, St. Vincent & St. Aurelius. And in 5 glass niches along the front of the altar are single bones, each of them carefully wrapped in gauze, from 70 other saints.
Aurelia & Discolius were said to be child martyrs originally buried in the Catacombs. St. Nerusia Euticia was a young noblewoman of Rome in the second century, according to documents the sisters obtained from the Vatican. The skeletons of all 3 are wrapped in gauze, through which the bones can be seen in the hands & feet. They're dressed in blue-&-gold brocade Roman tunics & hair wreaths. They have wax over their faces, which gives them a doll-like appearance.
St. Berisimus is believed to have died at the age of 8 in the Coliseum during the reign of Antoninus Pius. St. Berenice was put to death by the sword. Euticia & Discolius have stone slab tombstones with their names in crudely lettered Latin that are said to have been taken from the Catacombs. The stone slabs hang next to each of their coffins.
How they came here
The story begins in 1861 with the arrival of the body of St. Aurelia. She had been in the private chapel of Pope Pius IX, & she was sent as a gift from the pope to Mother Superior St. John Facemaz. St. Aurelia rests in a glass coffin under the center of the altar. Little is known about her. According to the motherhouse records, she was a child martyr whose body was taken from the Catacombs during the term of Pope Pius IX in the 1800s.
The rest of the collection was brought to St. Louis in 1878 by Mother Superior Agatha Guthrie. Mother Agatha, one of the most dynamic & popular leaders in the order's history, also was keenly interested in the lives of the church's martyrs. When she went to Rome on religious business in the fall of 1877, she met an Italian priest who was a friend of Count Nicholas Savorelli Prati, descended from an old Italian family. The Savorelli family had a chapel in Forli, Italy, which contained a rich treasury of relics taken from the Catacombs & given to the family in the early 1800s by Pope Pius VII.
That was a time of anti-Catholic sentiment, especially in France, & Pius VII ordered a number of the martyrs' bodies removed for safe-keeping. In fact, the nuns' documents show that most of the martyrs at Carondelet were taken from the Catacombs on orders of Pope Pius VII in 1802 & 1803.
Apparently it took some doing, but the Italian priest, Father Pietro Marchionni, convinced Count Savorelli Prati to give 9 entire bodies from the chapel to Mother Agatha. When she returned to St. Louis, Mother Agatha gave a martyr's body to each of the order's provincial houses in Los Angeles, St. Paul, Minn., & Albany, N.Y. She kept the remaining 6 in St. Louis. With St. Aurelia, they make 7.
The Sisters of St. Joseph will answer any question about the martyrs.
http://www.ichrusa.com/saintsalive/motherhouse.html
The Motherhouse of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet is located in South St. Louis.
Restored and renovated in 2000, the motherhouse is filled with rich history and sacred spaces glorified with architectural and artisan details.
Onsite tours are held by appointment only for individuals or groups.
For a tour, contact the motherhouse at:
Phone: 314-678-0411
or email cfilla@csjsl.org
Tours will be on hiatus August, September and October, 2014.
Sisters of Saint Joseph of Carondelet
6400 Minnesota Avenue
St. Louis, Missouri 63111-2899
Phone: 314-481-8800
First-time visitors simply stop & stare, not quite believing what they see. Tucked away in a corner of a chapel are the skeletons of 7 saints & martyrs from the earliest days of Christianity. Three of the saints are Romans whose remains are elaborately clothed; they're displayed in glass & wood coffins.
But they aren't at some historical church in Europe. They are here. The saints have been under glass for nearly a century at the motherhouse of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet in south St. Louis.
Experts say it is one of the most rare collections of holy relics in the country. Many other shrines contain only small bone fragments of saints, not the entire remains.
"It's so rare to see anything like that anymore," said the Rev. Paul Niemann, a liturgical specialist for the Archdiocese of St. Louis.
St. Anthony's Chapel in Pittsburgh claims to have the largest collection in the U.S. with 4,000 relics; the Maria Stein Chapel outside Cincinnati says it has about 600. But both of those have only one saint's entire body. The saints may also be one of the best-kept secrets in St. Louis because the chapel is not open to the public. The sisters frequently give tours but only upon request.
St. Aurelia, St. Discolius & St. Nerusia Euticia are the 3 Roman saints given a full display. The skulls, teeth & separated bones of 2 other early martyrs, St. Berenice & St. Berisimus, are behind 2 glass cases on each side of the altar. Behind closed marble doors within the altar are the skulls & bones of 2 more martyrs, St. Vincent & St. Aurelius. And in 5 glass niches along the front of the altar are single bones, each of them carefully wrapped in gauze, from 70 other saints.
Aurelia & Discolius were said to be child martyrs originally buried in the Catacombs. St. Nerusia Euticia was a young noblewoman of Rome in the second century, according to documents the sisters obtained from the Vatican. The skeletons of all 3 are wrapped in gauze, through which the bones can be seen in the hands & feet. They're dressed in blue-&-gold brocade Roman tunics & hair wreaths. They have wax over their faces, which gives them a doll-like appearance.
St. Berisimus is believed to have died at the age of 8 in the Coliseum during the reign of Antoninus Pius. St. Berenice was put to death by the sword. Euticia & Discolius have stone slab tombstones with their names in crudely lettered Latin that are said to have been taken from the Catacombs. The stone slabs hang next to each of their coffins.
How they came here
The story begins in 1861 with the arrival of the body of St. Aurelia. She had been in the private chapel of Pope Pius IX, & she was sent as a gift from the pope to Mother Superior St. John Facemaz. St. Aurelia rests in a glass coffin under the center of the altar. Little is known about her. According to the motherhouse records, she was a child martyr whose body was taken from the Catacombs during the term of Pope Pius IX in the 1800s.
The rest of the collection was brought to St. Louis in 1878 by Mother Superior Agatha Guthrie. Mother Agatha, one of the most dynamic & popular leaders in the order's history, also was keenly interested in the lives of the church's martyrs. When she went to Rome on religious business in the fall of 1877, she met an Italian priest who was a friend of Count Nicholas Savorelli Prati, descended from an old Italian family. The Savorelli family had a chapel in Forli, Italy, which contained a rich treasury of relics taken from the Catacombs & given to the family in the early 1800s by Pope Pius VII.
That was a time of anti-Catholic sentiment, especially in France, & Pius VII ordered a number of the martyrs' bodies removed for safe-keeping. In fact, the nuns' documents show that most of the martyrs at Carondelet were taken from the Catacombs on orders of Pope Pius VII in 1802 & 1803.
Apparently it took some doing, but the Italian priest, Father Pietro Marchionni, convinced Count Savorelli Prati to give 9 entire bodies from the chapel to Mother Agatha. When she returned to St. Louis, Mother Agatha gave a martyr's body to each of the order's provincial houses in Los Angeles, St. Paul, Minn., & Albany, N.Y. She kept the remaining 6 in St. Louis. With St. Aurelia, they make 7.
The Sisters of St. Joseph will answer any question about the martyrs.
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Wednesday, August 20, 2014
Relics of the Passion - How to Request them
Relics of the Passion

If interested in having these relics brought to your church or parish, contact the organizer:
Denise Serafini
Email Address: denise@relictour.com
Wednesday, October 16, 2013
Legitimate Sources of Relics, how Churches and Priests May Request Them
Legitimate Sources of Relics
Parish Churches and priests who wish to obtain first class relics for public veneration may apply to the Vicariate in Rome. A vast store of relics is preserved there for this purpose. They will need to provide proof of status, and may ask the requestor for a letter from their Bishop to approve the request. The Vicariate no longer distributes relics for private veneration in order to avoid abuses.
Some religious orders and jurisdictions provide first class relics for private veneration.
For example the Mother Seton Shrine in Baltimore distributes first class relics of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton.
The Eparchy of St. Maron of Brooklyn sometimes has first class relics of Blessed Rafka and Blessed Al-Hardini.
In addition, if one goes on pilgrimage to any shrine, it is worth asking in the official gift shop or sacristy as relics are sometimes available from these sources.
Relic cards and medals with second or third class relics are available in Catholic bookstores or from religious orders. If there is any particular saint you're interested in, look up the address of the provincial postulator of their order in your local Catholic directory and write and ask.
In addition, you can make your own third class relics if you visit a saintís tomb just by touching the tomb with a piece of cloth. This method is sanctioned by a very ancient tradition - there are records of pilgrims to St. Peterís tomb doing just this in the 5th century.
Parish Churches and priests who wish to obtain first class relics for public veneration may apply to the Vicariate in Rome. A vast store of relics is preserved there for this purpose. They will need to provide proof of status, and may ask the requestor for a letter from their Bishop to approve the request. The Vicariate no longer distributes relics for private veneration in order to avoid abuses.
Some religious orders and jurisdictions provide first class relics for private veneration.
For example the Mother Seton Shrine in Baltimore distributes first class relics of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton.
The Eparchy of St. Maron of Brooklyn sometimes has first class relics of Blessed Rafka and Blessed Al-Hardini.
In addition, if one goes on pilgrimage to any shrine, it is worth asking in the official gift shop or sacristy as relics are sometimes available from these sources.
Relic cards and medals with second or third class relics are available in Catholic bookstores or from religious orders. If there is any particular saint you're interested in, look up the address of the provincial postulator of their order in your local Catholic directory and write and ask.
In addition, you can make your own third class relics if you visit a saintís tomb just by touching the tomb with a piece of cloth. This method is sanctioned by a very ancient tradition - there are records of pilgrims to St. Peterís tomb doing just this in the 5th century.
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