Maria Wiering is senior writer for OSV News.
The congress drew more than 50,000 registrants from across the United States. As it closed after five days of dynamic speakers, music and worship, many attendees expressed hope, gratitude and vigor to be the "Eucharistic missionaries" congress speakers and leaders called them
A Eucharistic pilgrimage from Indianapolis to Los Angeles is being planned for spring 2025, Bishop Andrew H. Cozzens of Crookston, Minnesota, announced July 21 at the end of the 10th National Eucharistic Congress' closing Mass.
Tens of thousands of Catholics walked through the streets of downtown Indianapolis July 20 for what Bishop Andrew H. Cozzens said "might be the largest Eucharistic procession in the country in decades." But, in prayer during adoration at the Indiana World War
The streets outside Lucas Oil Stadium and the Indiana Convention Center in Indianapolis were abuzz with excitement July 17 as Catholics of all ages and walks of life gathered for the 10th National Eucharistic Congress, the first such congress in 83 years.
Dominicans
The monstrance holding the Eucharist gleamed in the midday sun July 16 as pilgrims on the National Eucharistic Pilgrimage's northern Marian Route turned a downtown corner and came into view of St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church, the pilgrimage's final destination.
They had
"There are people who really hate Donald Trump and want to shoot him!" Father Jason Charron said he shouted to a crowd as he was leaving the campaign rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, for former President Donald Trump July 13.
Just a few minutes
(OSV News) — Three days before the National Eucharistic Congress’ opening night, Bishop Andrew H. Cozzens of Crookston, Minnesota, assured Catholics preparing to attend the congress of the event’s safety, following the July 13 assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump during a Pennsylvania
National Eucharistic Congress attendees are likely to recognize the faces of the daily revival session emcees, who are known for their prominent media presence and various ministries.
Montse Alvarado, Sister Miriam James Heidland and Father Josh Johnson will host the multi-hour sessions, which
Marina Frattaroli describes herself as the National Eucharistic Revival's "first convert," after a related social media post led her to a website describing the church's teaching on Jesus' true presence in the Eucharist.
Now she's spending most of her waking hours with the
Pilgrims on the National Eucharistic Pilgrimage's four routes are edging closer to Indianapolis, with the group traveling the northern Marian Route having arrived in Indiana July 1. Pilgrims on the other three routes will enter the state the week of July 7