Eucharistic processions will be a major part of the National Eucharistic Congress
O Come Let Us Adore Him
The Bread of Life is hungry for YOU. Jesus doesn’t just want to wait in the tabernacle—he desires to come out and meet you right where you are! Eucharistic processions are a powerful way for Christ to penetrate our busy world with his healing light, and walking alongside him is a beautiful way to witness to your faith.
In addition to beautiful liturgies and daily adoration, the 10th National Eucharistic Congress will have two powerful processions where our Eucharistic Lord will express his desire to be near to us and move among us. First, Jesus will process into Lucas Oil Stadium, coming to meet us at the conclusion of his historic 6,500+ mile journey across the nation. Then, later in the week, we will accompany Jesus out into the streets—worshiping him publicly in busy downtown Indianapolis! Scroll down to learn more about each procession. Then, be sure to register for the Congress so you can be a part of these amazing moments.
Wednesday evening, the four branches of the National Eucharistic Pilgrimage will meet just outside Lucas Oil Stadium at the conclusion of their historic journey with Jesus. Then, our Eucharistic Lord will make his dramatic entrance into Lucas Oil Stadium, blessing all of us with his Real Presence. This is how the Congress will begin!
Saturday afternoon, the whole Congress will accompany Jesus through the streets of downtown Indianapolis in a solemn Eucharistic procession. Held aloft in a massive four foot monstrance, Our Lord will be accompanied by a special guard of thousands of Knights of Columbus, followed by a crowd of clergy, religious, and laypeople. We will fill the city with prayer, hymns, and public reverence for the King present in our midst.
There’s never been a better time to make your plans for the National Eucharistic Congress! Now through Christmas, you can save 10% on all five days of the Congress with code EMMANUEL at checkout. Don’t miss your chance to be a part of this important moment in the life of the Church.
