Knights Participate in Eucharistic Procession

On March 31, the Knights of the Holy Eucharist took part in a Eucharistic procession in Lincoln, Nebraska, led by Bishop James Conley, praying around the Planned Parenthood facility for an end to abortion. Please join us in praying for the protection of all human life every day.

A Public Witness Centered on Christ

A Eucharistic procession carries the Church’s prayer beyond the church building and into the streets. Walking with the Blessed Sacrament is first an act of worship: Christ is honored, the faithful pray together, and the community entrusts its needs to him.

At this procession, prayer for unborn children, their mothers and fathers, and all who serve families remained joined to adoration of Jesus in the Eucharist. Such a witness should always be peaceful, reverent, and rooted in charity toward every person.

Continue the Prayer for Life

The procession ended, but the intention remains. Catholics can continue by praying for the protection of human life, supporting mothers and families in need, and asking for healing wherever abortion has caused suffering.

Public prayer is most credible when it is accompanied by practical mercy. That includes listening without condemnation, helping parents obtain material support, welcoming children, and standing beside families long after a crisis has passed. Eucharistic devotion sends us outward to serve Christ in every vulnerable neighbor.

A group of clergy in white robes join an outdoor religious procession devoted to prayer and fraternal life in the spirit of St. Francis of Assisi. A canopy is held overhead, while a monstrance gleams and cars and trees line the street.

Bishop James Conley carries the Eucharist in a monstrance beneath a canopy during a procession in Lincoln, Nebraska

A religious procession of people in white and black robes walks along a sidewalk near a main road, passing by storefronts and a pink sign. Some participants walk under a decorated canopy.

 

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