The traditional Notre-Dame de Chrétienté pilgrimage from Paris to Chartres that takes place over the Pentecost weekend had a record number of 16,000 pilgrims in 2023, but this year the number is thousands beyond that.
From May 18 to 20, nearly 18,000 pilgrims
Malta offers a unique opportunity for those undertaking a physical journey or embarking on a spiritual pilgrimage from afar to connect with the profound power of Marian devotion. These holy routes, steeped in history and tradition, invite pilgrims to walk a path
Major cities and country parishes alike are preparing for the National Eucharistic Pilgrimage's Marian Route to make its way over the course of eight weeks through the Midwest, from northern Minnesota through Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana.
Beginning on Pentecost May 19, the Marian
By boats, over bridges and along byways, pilgrims on the National Eucharistic Pilgrimage's eastern route will accompany the Eucharist to many sites associated with America's saints as they make their way across eight states and the District of Columbia.
Beginning in New Haven,
Mountains, valleys and plains mark the National Eucharistic Pilgrimage's St. Junipero Serra Route, which pilgrims will traverse over the course of eight weeks from California to Indiana.
Beginning on the eve of Pentecost May 18, the Serra Route is one of four National
The Gulf Coast, Deep South and the Blue Ridge Mountains set the backdrop for the National Eucharistic Pilgrimage's St. Juan Diego Route, which launches from the U.S.-Mexico border in Texas and goes through Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky and Indiana.
Beginning on
Next week, pilgrims will begin a 6,500-mile journey, walking across the country with the Eucharist as part of the three-year National Eucharistic Revival. Organizers say that it will be the largest Eucharistic pilgrimage in history, with four routes covering the entire continental
Many preachers refer to the Christian life as a journey, and there is some truth in that. But columnist David Mills argues that it is more accurate to refer to Christians as “pilgrims,” which Scripture does repeatedly. What happens, though, when we
The Our Sunday Visitor Editorial Board discusses the significant upcoming National Eucharistic Pilgrimage, emphasizing its role as a profound, nation-spanning event that allows for deep spiritual engagement and community participation. The pilgrimage, unprecedented in its scale, involves four routes converging in Indianapolis,
Surrounded by the chaos of tourists visiting the Eternal City, 17 college students sought to escape the secular world of Rome.
They were not there for the sights, but for a weeklong pilgrimage focused on walking in the footsteps of saints and deepening