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Eucharistic miracles are miracles which, particularly in the Catholic Church, involve claimed supernatural phenomena occurring with the Eucharistic host. This article contains lists of these miracles.
Carlo Acutis, a 15-year-old Catholic who developed an early interest in computers and video games, became known for cataloging over 150 Eucharistic miracles that occur in different countries. [1] He became a canonized Catholic saint on 7 September 2025. [1]
Carlo Acutis listed over 150 Eucharistic miracles during his lifetime, and was later canonized as a saint in the Catholic church. [1] The following list shows some of these miracles. [2]
| Miracle City | Year | Country | Summary |
|---|---|---|---|
| Buenos Aires | 1992-1994-1996 | Argentina | Bleeding Host |
| Fiecht | 1310 | Austria | Wine turns into blood boils overflows chalice, doubting priest |
| Seefeld | 1384 | Austria | Earthquake at same time as bleeding host |
| Weiten-Raxendorf | 1411 | Austria | Glowing Host |
| Bois-Seigneur-Isaac | 1405 | Belgium | Bleeding Host |
| Bruges | 1203 | Belgium | Relic of Jesus blood |
| Brussels | 1370 | Belgium | Bleeding Host; Stolen Host. Related to the Brussels massacre |
| Herentals | 1412 | Belgium | Stolen Hosts intact after eight days in form of cross |
| Herkenrode-Hasselt | 1317 | Belgium | Bleeding Host |
| Liège | 1374 | Belgium | Led to Feast of Corpus Christi [ citation needed ] |
| Middleburg-Lovanio | 1374 | Belgium | Bleeding Host |
| Tumaco | 1906 | Colombia | Island saved by Blessed Sacrament |
| Ludbreg | 1411 | Croatia | Wine turned to blood |
| Scete | 3rd-4th cent. | Egypt | Infant Jesus seen in place of bread |
| St. Mary of Egypt | 4th-5th cent. | Egypt | Bishop writes of a saint (Mary of Egypt) who had walked [3] on water to receive communion |
| Avignon | 1433 | France | Eucharist Survives flood |
| Blanot | 1331 | France | Bleeding Host |
| Bordeaux | 1822 | France | Jesus appears in Host |
| Dijon | 1430 | France | Bleeding Host |
| Douai | 1254 | France | Child appears after Host dropped |
| Faverney | 1608 | France | Fire destroys altar but not Host |
| La Rochelle | 1461 | France | Host cures paralyzed boy |
| Les Ulmes | 1668 | France | Host replaced by man |
| Marseille-En-Beauvais | 1533 | France | Stolen Hosts found in perfect condition |
| Neuvy Saint Sepulcre | 1257 | France | Host cures paralyzed boy |
| Paris | 1290 | France | Host stolen and returned. |
| Pressac | 1643 | France | Host survives fire |
| Augsburg | 1194 | Germany | Bleeding Host |
| Benningen | 1216 | Germany | Bleeding Host |
| Bettbrunn | 1125 | Germany | Stolen Host could not be picked up until Bishop's prayer |
| Erding | 1417 | Germany | Stolen Host found |
| Kranenburg | 1280 | Germany | Host thrown near tree, tree forms crucifix |
| Regensburg | 1255 | Germany | The Lord takes Host from doubting priest |
| Walldürn | 1330 | Germany | Wine turned into blood in form of Crucified Christ |
| Wilsnack | 1383 | Germany | Host survives fire. Called the Holy Blood of Wilsnack |
| Weingarten | 1094 | Germany | Relic of Jesus blood |
| Alkmaar | 1429 | Netherlands | Wine turns to blood |
| Amsterdam | 1345 | Netherlands | Host survives vomiting and fire |
| Bergen | 1421 | Netherlands | Doubting priest throws Hosts in river. Hosts found Bleeding |
| Boxmeer | 1400 | Netherlands | Wine turned into blood |
| Boxtel-Hoogstraten | 1380 | Netherlands | Wine turned into blood |
| Breda-Niervaart | 1300 | Netherlands | Stolen Host found in perfect condition |
| Meerssen | 1222 | Netherlands | Bleeding Host |
| Meerssen | 1465 | Netherlands | Host Rescued from fire |
| Stiphout | 1342 | Netherlands | Host survives fire |
| Chirattakonam | 2001 | India | Image of Christ appears on the Host |
| Alatri | 1228 | Italy | Host stolen and becomes flesh |
| Asti | 1535 | Italy | Bleeding Host |
| Bagno di Romagna | 1412 | Italy | Bleeding Host; Doubting priest |
| Bolsena | 1264 | Italy | Host turns into Flesh. Pope and Thomas Aquinas witness host. A related relic is the Corporal of Bolsena. |
| Canosio | 1630 | Italy | Flood stops; Priest with Eucharist prayed at flood waters |
| Cascia | 1330 | Italy | Bleeding Host |
| Cava dei Tirreni | 1656 | Italy | Plague stopped by Eucharistic procession |
| Dronero | 1631 | Italy | Fire stopped; Priest with Eucharist prayed at fire |
| Ferrara | 1171 | Italy | Bleeding Host; stains ceiling |
| Florence | 1230 | Italy | Wine becomes blood |
| Florence | 1595 | Italy | Eucharist survives fire |
| Gruaro (Valvasone) | 1294 | Italy | Bleeding Host |
| Lanciano | 750 | Italy | Host turns to flesh; Wine into Blood. Doubting priest. Referred to as the Eucharistic miracle of Lanciano |
| Macerata | 1356 | Italy | Bleeding Host; Doubting priest |
| Mogoro | 1604 | Italy | Sinful men spit out Host; Hosts became hot, leaves imprint on floor |
| Morrovalle | 1560 | Italy | Hosts survive fire |
| Offida | 1273 | Italy | Host becomes flesh after attempt to use in witchcraft |
| Patierno (Naples) | 1772 | Italy | Stolen Hosts found |
| Rimini | 1227 | Italy | St. Anthony wagers with disbeliever that starving mule will pick Host to food |
| Rome | 1610 | Italy | Host becomes flesh |
| Rome | 6th-7th cent. | Italy | Host becomes flesh |
| Rosano | 1948 | Italy | Host leaves imprint on floor; Doubting priest |
| Fonte Avellana | 11th Century | Italy | Host turns to flesh; was to be used in witchcraft; witnessed by St. Peter Damian |
| Assisi | 1240 | Italy | St. Clare turns away invaders by displaying Eucharist |
| Salzano | 1517 | Italy | Priest gives Viaticum; donkeys led procession and genuflect |
| San Mauro La Bruca | 1969 | Italy | Stolen Host found |
| Scala | 1732 | Italy | Signs of Passion appear in Host |
| Siena | 1730 | Italy | Consecrated Hosts intact for 276 years, unconsecrated hosts rot away |
| Trani | 11th Century | Italy | Bleeding Host. Stolen, thief tries to fry Host, Host bleeds |
| Turin | 1453 | Italy | Stolen Host and Monstrance rise; later Host becomes illuminated |
| Turin | 1640 | Italy | Attempt to steal host prevented by flames |
| Veroli | 1570 | Italy | Jesus appears in Host |
| Volterra | 1472 | Italy | Stolen Hosts; Hosts rise and illuminated |
| Morne-Rouge | 1902 | Martinique | Town survives volcano; Afterwards image Jesus in Host |
| Tixtla | 2006 | Mexico | Bleeding Host |
| Eten | 1649 | Peru | Jesus appears in Host |
| Glotowo | 1290 | Poland | Buried Host found illuminated |
| Kraków | 1345 | Poland | Stolen Host found illuminated |
| Poznań | 1399 | Poland | Stolen and destroyed Host; Found Particles illuminated |
| Sokółka | 2008 | Poland | Bleeding Host. Referred to as the Eucharistic miracle of Sokółka |
| Legnica | 2013 | Poland | Bleeding Host |
| Santarém | 1247 | Portugal | Bleeding Host turns to flesh. Referred to as the Eucharistic miracle of Santarém |
| Saint-André de la Réunion | 1902 | Reunion Islands | Face of Jesus appears in Host |
| Alboraya-Almacéra | 1348 | Spain | Host dropped in river; saved by fish |
| Alcalà | 1597 | Spain | Stolen Hosts returned; Host intact after 11 years |
| Alcoy | 1568 | Spain | Stolen Hosts found |
| Caravaca de la Cruz | 1231 | Spain | Image of Jesus in Host; Muslim king converts |
| Cimballa | 1370 | Spain | Bleeding Host; doubting priest |
| Daroca | 1239 | Spain | Bleeding Host; Led to military victory |
| Gerona | 1297 | Spain | Bleeding Host; Doubting priest; Priest could not swallow Host. |
| Gorkum-El Escorial | 1572 | Spain | Bleeding Host. Desecrated before bleeding |
| Guadalupe | 1420 | Spain | Bleeding Host |
| Ivorra | 1010 | Spain | Wine into Blood. Doubting Priest |
| Moncada | 1392 | Spain | Girl wants to play with Jesus; Priest doubts ordination |
| Montserrat | 1657 | Spain | During consecration girl sees father in purgatory surrounded by flames; tissue ignites |
| O'Cebreiro | 1300 | Spain | Host to flesh; doubting priest |
| Onil | 1824 | Spain | Stolen Host found |
| Ponferrada | 1533 | Spain | Stolen Host found. Tabernacle stolen. |
| S. John of the Abbesses | 1251 | Spain | Stolen Host; Jesus image in Host |
| Silla | 1907 | Spain | Stolen Hosts found in perfect condition |
| Valencia | Spain | Chalice used by Jesus in his Last Supper | |
| Zaragoza | 1427 | Spain | Stolen Host; Image of Jesus in Host |
| Ettiswil | 1447 | Switzerland | Stolen Host found lighted in seven pieces in air in form of flower |
| Betania | 1991 | Venezuela | Bleeding Host |
Acutis's exhibit has toured in many places across the world.
The listed miracles by Acutis were exhibited across the Archdiocese of Detroit, especially Dearborn. Therefore, children were inspired by the compiled lists that help them to "grow closer to the Lord in the Blessed Sacrament." [4] In Our Lady of Pity's Church, Staten Island, New York, the internationally renowned "Eucharist Miracles of the World" exhibition featured 75 panels that showcase the miracles around the world. This is considered an "inspiring testament to faith and devotion." It holds special significance to his canonization. [5]
Acutis died in 2006, so some miracle claims, particularly those that happened after his death, are not listed by him. The following is a list of those events. This list includes events with positive judgments and events with no judgments by Church authorities.
| Miracle City | Year | Country | Summary | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Oak Cliff | 2006 | United States | Bleeding Host | [6] |
| Guadalajara | 2013 | Mexico | Bleeding Host along with religious experience | [7] [8] |
| Kerala | 2013 | India | Host displayed image of Jesus | [9] |
| Aalst | 2016 | Belgium | Bleeding Host | [10] |
| Gracias | 2022 | Honduras | Bleeding corporal | [11] |
| Thomaston | 2023 | United States | Duplicating Host | [12] |
| Chümoukedima, Nagaland | 2024 | India | Blood oozed out from host | [13] |
In the modern era, the Catholic Church's process of discerning miracle claims can conclude that an event was naturally caused. [14]
| Miracle City | Year | Country | Summary | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| South St. Paul | 2011 | United States | In the process of dissolving a discarded consecrated host in water, red coloration was noticed. The Archdiocese of Saint Paul and Minneapolis found the cause to be fungus. | [15] |
| Kearns | 2015 | United States | A consecrated host appeared to bleed. An investigation by the Diocese of Salt Lake City concluded that "red bread mold" naturally caused the coloration. | [16] [17] |
| Morris | 2025 | United States | Spots thought to be blood found on two discarded consecrated hosts. Laboratory analysis showed that these were caused by natural bacteria. | [18] [19] |