Mom, grandmother, and daughter of the Church, Ann O'Neill is remembered for being a woman "whose life reflected God's mercy, grace, and the power of prayer."
Diagnosed with metastatic melanoma, Adam Biały was given little chance of survival. But after he prayed to St. Anthony, his cancer vanished.
St. Bridget of Sweden received numerous private revelations from Jesus, which contain a wealth of spiritual truths.
Blessed Donizetti Tavares de Lima, often called the Brazilian Padre Pio, drew millions with his miracles, but his heart was with the poor and underprivileged.
St. Lutgarde of Aywières received the stigmata around the same time as St. Francis of Assisi, and is the first woman known to have borne the wounds of Christ.
In 351, the sign of the cross reportedly appeared over Jerusalem, a miracle that was recorded by St. Cyril of Jerusalem.
When Pope Leo XIV visited Equatorial Guinea, the local Catholics brought out a beautiful statue of Our Lady that has rich history and symbolism.
Barbara Stanisława Samulowska was one of the two visionaries of Our Lady at a location that is sometimes called the “Polish Lourdes,” and is Poland's only approved Marian apparition, with a link to JPII.
When the blind man in the Gospel is cured, those who knew him do not recognize him anymore.
The image that appeared on a rock in Colombia bears a striking resemblance to Our Lady of Guadalupe, and continues to baffle scientists.
The young Father Sheen already believed that if you are going to ask for a miracle, there's no reason to be stingy in your requests!
Next to St. Patrick, St. Brigid is one of the most popular Irish saints and is beloved among Irish people around the world.
St. Maurus was among the first disciples of St. Benedict, and faithfully followed his master's way of life.
On this holy day, may we all open our hearts to receive the miracles God wants to give us.
On February 2015 in the heart of the Ecuadorian Amazon, Juwa Bosco suffered a serious injury, and was healed through the intercession of Sister Maria Troncatti.
Sophia Forchas, who was shot and nearly killed at her school's Mass in August, was released from the hospital on Thursday, October 23.
A lesser known story from the life of St. Faustina is that she received the invisible stigmata, feeling the pain Jesus suffered on the cross.
