Lanciano is a little, middle age town , settled in from the shore of the Adriatic Ocean in Italy, somewhere between San Giovanni Rotondo and Loreto. Everything about Lanciano bears a resemblance to the Eucharistic Supernatural occurrence. Indeed, even the name of the town was changed from Anxanum (in antiquated times), to Lanciano, signifying "THE Spear."

Custom has it that the centurion, named Longinus, who push the Spear into the side of Jesus, striking Him in the Tip of His Heart from which He shed blood and water, (in the Good news story of the Execution (Mk 15:29)) was from this town. Subsequent to witnessing the occasions which followed the piercing of Jesus' heart, the obscuring of the sun, and the tremor, he accepted that Christ was the Deliverer.

A more actual sign, notwithstanding, was that Longinus had unfortunate visual perception, and subsequent to having contacted his eyes with the water and blood from the side of Jesus, his visual perception was reestablished. What an ideal equal the activities of the Centurion were to the Eucharistic Wonder. He contacted the Core of Jesus, was mended, and un curso de milagros over. He surrendered the Military, went to Cappadocia, and was martyred for the confidence. He is referred to now as Holy person Longinus. His gala day is commended on Walk 15.

The congregation of the Eucharistic Supernatural occurrence is situated in the focal point of the town. In any case, what is the focal point of the town today was the edges of the town, thinking back to the Eighth Hundred years, when the Eucharistic Supernatural occurrence happened. At that point, it was known as the Congregation of St. Legontian and St. Domitian, and was under the authority of the Basilian Priests, of the Greek Universal Ritual. This was before the Incomparable Faction of 1054.

THE Supernatural occurrence

An honest Basilian priest, shrewd in the ways of the world, yet not in that frame of mind, was making some difficult memories with his confidence in the genuine presence of Our Ruler Jesus in the Eucharist. He asked continually for alleviation from his questions, and the apprehension that he was losing his employment. He endured the everyday practice of his ministry many days, with these questions bothering him.