The Lord of Miracles Procession in Rome

Q: What is the Lord of Miracles Procession?

A: It is a religious procession where an image of the Crucified Christ, known as the “Señor de los Milagros” or “Cristo Moreno,” is carried through the streets, accompanied by Peruvian music and incense.

Q: Where did the devotion to the Lord of Miracles originate?

A: The devotion began in Lima, Peru, in 1651 after an image of Christ miraculously survived a violent earthquake.

Q: Who is responsible for organizing the procession in Rome?

A: The Brotherhood of the Lord of Miracles organizes the annual celebration in Rome, which includes prayers and the solemn procession.

Q: What is the role of the “sahumadoras” in the procession?

A: The “sahumadoras” are women who walk backward in front of the image, carrying thuribles of incense to purify the path as a gesture of reverence.

Q: What is the significance of October for this devotion?

A: The original events that led to the devotion, including the earthquakes in Lima, took place during the month of October.

Q: Where does the procession in Rome typically conclude?

A: The procession culminates in St. Peter’s Square, where the Holy Father often blesses the image and the pilgrims.

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The Lord of Miracles Procession in Rome

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