Archdiocese of Indianapolis explains reported Eucharistic miracle at Indiana church
Updated: 5:19 PM EDT Mar 25, 2025
Archdiocese of Indianapolis explains reported Eucharistic miracle at Indiana church
Updated: 5:19 PM EDT Mar 25, 2025
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A LOCAL CATHOLIC PARISH WAS NOT THE SITE OF A RELIGIOUS MIRACLE. WE FIRST TOLD YOU ABOUT THIS SEVERAL WEEKS AGO. THE ARCHDIOCESE OF INDIANAPOLIS CONFIRMING THE INCIDENT AT SAINT ANTHONY IN MORRIS, INDIANA, HAD A NATURAL EXPLANATION. THE CHURCH ORDERED TESTING FOR A DROPPED EUCHARIST HOST, LATER FOUND WITH RED SPOTS. THE ARCHDIOCESE SAYS THE COMMUNION WAFER DID NOT HAVE ANY HUMAN BLOOD, JUST FUNGUS AND BACTERIA COMMONLY FOUND ON
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Archdiocese of Indianapolis explains reported Eucharistic miracle at Indiana church
Updated: 5:19 PM EDT Mar 25, 2025
A church in Morris, Indiana, was not the site of a religious miracle, according to an investigation by the Archdiocese of Indianapolis.The reported incident happened late last month, when some inside the church said they saw red spots on a Eucharistic host.Through an investigation, the Archdiocese of Indianapolis confirmed that the incident at St. Anthony's Church had a natural explanation.The archdiocese said the communion host did not have any human blood. Rather, it was fungus and bacteria that is commonly found on human hands.
MORRIS, Ind. —
A church in Morris, Indiana, was not the site of a religious miracle, according to an investigation by the Archdiocese of Indianapolis.
The reported incident happened late last month, when some inside the church said they saw red spots on a Eucharistic host.
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Through an investigation, the Archdiocese of Indianapolis confirmed that the incident at St. Anthony's Church had a natural explanation.
The archdiocese said the communion host did not have any human blood. Rather, it was fungus and bacteria that is commonly found on human hands.