
Catholic Relics Collection Draws Pilgrims to Venerate Saints
Substantial collection includes key figure of Easter.
Substantial collection includes key figure of Easter.
Pilgrims brought rosaries and prayer intentions to press against more than 500 reliquaries, seeking heavenly intercession.
This cloth, according to tradition, was used to wipe the face of Jesus on his way to Calvary and bears the true image of Christ’s face.
According to canon law of the Catholic Church, the sale of first- and second-class relics is strictly forbidden. Relics can only be given away by their owners, and some very significant relics, such as a heart, arm, etc., cannot be given away without the permission of the Vatican.
‘Even now, the soul of St. Thomas retains its ordering to this skull and this skull is ordered to his soul... and it will rise again on the Last Day …’
The display will continue until Jan. 5. Pilgrims may visit his relics from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the cathedral.
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An estimated 23,000 faithful venerated the relic at five different churches, reaching an additional 15.5 million by way of streaming, in the Diocese of Orange alone.
The garments were held in the Sancta Sanctorum (Holy of Holies), a chapel located at the top of the Scala Santa (the Holy Stairs) on the inside of the original Lateran Palace.
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