Lanciano

Alleged supernatural phenomena.

that they rely on are Fatima Lord's, the Lanciano Eucharistic Miracle, Buenos Aires, which is the one I am most familiar with.

And there are others, and there will always be others.

So they're all grouped into this category called alleged supernatural phenomena.

Then he talks about Eucharistic miracles, uh, like in the eighth century.

There's a case of Lanciano in Italy, where the bread and wine reportedly turned into flesh and blood, which has been preserved as a relic and vindicated as flesh and blood by modern doctors, so says the evidence.

And then Joe goes into demonic phenomena, i.e., exorcisms.

And at the end of the big miracles video, he turns to miraculous artifacts like the Shroud of Turin, uh, but he's less sure about the Shroud of Turin and those other miraculous artifacts, which is why he leaves it towards the end of this video, and he only spends, uh, fourteen minutes on those miraculous artifacts.

And we're also gonna celebrate Eucharistic miracles, so we're going to places of Eucharistic miracles.

Like Lanciano?

Yes.

Yep.

in terms of we see real flesh and real blood, so that what we know in faith, the miracle has changed substantively.

Now we have the miracle upon the miracle, which is we see that further manifested by blood and flesh being manifest, and we see this at the miracle of Lanciano, and we see it at other ones.

Thank you.

I got another drop call that I'm going to get to, but let's alternate that with callers.

Here's the

1713 silver and crystal glass shrine containing the Lanciano relics themselves.

My parents have actually gone to Italy and seen these with their own eyes, very

cool.

That's not good." So like I can tell you some of the things that I sort of discovered when I was looking through that.

So like he goes through five Eucharistic miracles: Lanciano, Buenos Aires, Tixtla, Socorro, Legnica.

Different continents, different time periods.

Lanciano goes back so the kind of historiography is a little bit like patchy for the first some hundreds of years.

It goes back to like roughly the seventh or eighth century.

Um, but the provenance of the relics here are very secure from like I think the 16th century onward.

Um, and we have like references and whatnot to it in like earlier middle, Middle Ages and whatnot.

Ethan Meese goes through this in his, um- Mm-hmm ... post on Lanciano, which is excellent, and he, you know, he talked about that in your interview.

Yeah, my...

So my grandfather was from Lanciano, and my mo- or my grandmother's from Chieti.

Okay.

So our, we're- our little village is, uh, Gamberale.