Exhibits

The Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, wants this exhibition to be displayed in every parish in the world. Salt & Light Catholic Radio is proud to offer this display to area parishes and organizations in order to promote Eucharistic Adoration and for the further evangelization of world. There is no cost to the parish. Donations collected are used for the upkeep of the exhibit and for print materials. All donations above expenses are provided to the Real Presence Eucharistic Education and Adoration Association, the non-profit organization who generously allows Salt & Light Catholic Radio to present the exhibit. If your parish or organization would like to host this Vatican-approved exhibit, The Eucharistic Miracles of the World, please fill out the form below or call 208-890-5097.

About the Exhibit

This Vatican-approved international exhibit was designed and created by Carlo Acutis, Servant of God. Carlo, an artist, cartoonist and avid computer enthusiast, created the art for the panels before his death from leukemia at age 15. His goal during his short life was to help bring others closer to Jesus through awareness of the mystery of the Eucharist. Carlo received the sacrament of the Eucharist daily and desired to share the joy of Christ’s presence with the world through his God-given talents. The exhibit is presented in the United States by the Real Presence Eucharistic Education and Adoration Society.

The display features detailed panels highlighting some of the most powerful Eucharistic miracles of the world. Each panel tells the story of a Eucharistic miracle and is accompanied by photos and artwork. The panels were selected from 126 recognized accounts that date from as early as the third century. All of the miracles displayed in this exhibition have been recognized by their local bishops. The display’s purpose is to increase awareness of the Real Presence of our Lord in the Eucharist and promote Eucharistic adoration.

What is a Eucharistic Miracle?

Eucharistic miracles consist of unexplainable phenomena occurring after transubstantiation, such as a host visibly transforming into human tissue, a host surviving fire, a host bleeding or the Eucharist alone providing sustenance to a human being for a prolonged period of time. In order to be considered a Eucharistic miracle, the event is investigated by a special task force before deciding it is worthy of belief. Secular sources are often used to investigate and confirm the miracle. Belief in approved miracles is not mandated by the Catholic Church, but can reassure believers of God’s presence in our world.