May 2026: St. Carlo Acutis Exhibit Comes to Oshkosh: Eucharistic Miracles Around the World
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For most Catholics, the Eucharist is familiar. Maybe too familiar.This exhibit is meant to interrupt that.
The Eucharistic Miracles of the World Exhibit, created through the work of St. Carlo Acutis, brings together documented miracles that point to one reality: Jesus is truly present in the Eucharist—Body, Blood, Soul, and Divinity.
Carlo didn’t just study that truth. He built something to help others see it.
Now it’s here in Oshkosh.
What to Expect
This isn’t a passive walkthrough. It’s structured around prayer, presence, and response.
Across both dates, you’ll have the opportunity to:
- Spend time in Eucharistic Adoration
- Receive the Sacrament of Reconciliation
- Pray the Rosary and Divine Mercy Chaplet
- Venerate a first-class relic of Carlo Acutis
- Learn about Eucharistic miracles from around the world
Adoration is at the center of it all—time set aside to be with Christ, truly present in the Blessed Sacrament.
Friday, May 1
Sacred Heart Church (St. Jude Parish)
A full morning centered on prayer:
- 7:30am Mass
- 8:00am–9:00am Confession
- 9:00am–1:00pm Eucharistic Adoration
- Rosaries throughout the morning
- Relic veneration at multiple times
- 12:40pm Divine Mercy Chaplet
The exhibit will be open 8:00am–1:00pm in Leannah Hall.
Sunday, May 3
Lourdes Academy – St. Carlo Birthday Celebration
A more family-friendly afternoon:
- 1:00–4:00pm Eucharistic Miracle Exhibit
- Adoration in the chapel
- Children’s activities and treats
- Short video on Carlo’s life (running throughout)
- 2:00pm & 3:50pm relic veneration
- 3:00pm Divine Mercy Chaplet
- 3:20pm talk by Fr. Juan Carlos
Who Was St. Carlo Acutis?Carlo was a teenager. He played video games. He built websites.
And he was convinced of something most people—even Catholics—treat as optional:
the Eucharist is everything.He spent his short life documenting Eucharistic miracles to help others believe what the Church teaches—that Jesus is really present.
He died at 15. His work is still bringing people back to the Eucharist.
Why This Matters
If the Eucharist is what the Church says it is, this isn’t just another event.
It’s a chance to stop, pay attention, and respond.
Come for a few minutes or stay for an hour. But don’t just walk through—pray.
