I, Cristina Regil, stop eating pork. Thanks.
Retablo by Miguel Hernández
I, Cristina Regil, stop eating pork. Thanks.
Retablo by Miguel Hernández
Indalesio Jimenez who was seriously getting on my nerves because of a borderland issue came out of scrubland and threatened me. I thank the Merciful Lord because we made up and came to an agreement.
Margarito Garsia. Puebla, 1911
Retablo by Gonzalo Hernández
Tiburcio Maldonado thanks the Virgin of Guadalupe for saving him from a skeleton mermaid who wanted to drown him dead.
Acapulco, 1960
Retablo by Christopher Rodriguez Contreras
Thank you, Virgin, for saving me and my little son Pedrito during this difficult delivery.
Maria Sanchez, November 21, 1992
Mexico City — Thank you, Virgin.
Retablo by David Mecalco
I bought some quesadillas with mushrooms for the dinner so we could have something light that won’t give us any nightmares at night. But I couldn’t imagine they were so light. I saw my children getting up in the air from their beds and floating into the window like feathers and flying up to the Moon. I was scared they would be lost in space, so I invoked the Holy Child with the Ball. He made the miracle so my sons changed their direction and flew back to the house and back to their beds. Then I tied and rolled them into the blankets so they wouldn’t fly out again.
Retablo by Selva Prieto Salazar
Because of our lack of money, I couldn’t build a stable. And every time when it rained, my wife brought the cow inside the house so that it wouldn’t get wet. I hated it because this damned cow used to lick my feet. I prayed to the Holy Virgin to get some money so I could build the stable. The Virgin made me this miracle, and now the cow sleeps outside.
Retablo by Maya Prieto Salazar
Celerino Gomez was so gravely ill that the Death came to him on the night of January 12, 1965. But he entrusted himself to the Lord of Blue Eye, and when the Death came closer the Lord himself appeared in all brightness and scared the Death so much he ran away, and Celerino got cured.
Retablo by Selva Prieto Salazar
I dedicate this humble retablo to Our Lady of Guadalupe in honor of the female soldiers and their admirable bravery shown on the battlefield of Mexican revolution. These women, also known as adelitas, played a fundamental role in defending our homeland by fighting shoulder-to-shoulder with men.
Mexico
Retablo by Gonzalo Palacios
Emiliano plays with wild animals. Please look after him, Holy Virgin.
Retablo by Miguel Hernández
Ruperto Pacheco was spying on the communal commissioner’s daughter while she was swimming in the river. But the branch broke off, and he fell into the water. He thanks Saint Elias with this retablo for he didn’t drown and the girl didn’t accuse him.
Chiautempan, 1920
Retablo by Gonzalo Hernández
I’m infinitely grateful to my patron saint Saint George for delivering me from dying at this horrible accident that happened in Durango. The plane I was traveling on to the Mexico City collapsed and got on fire at the moment of impact. I implored to him to save me from such a danger, and now I thank for this favor.
July 31, 2018, Durango, Mexico
Retablo by Daniel Vilchis
Happened so that in June, in the municipality of Chignahuapan, Puebla, an epidemic broke out among señor Honorio Sanchez’ animals. Finding himself in such distress he asked Saint Francis of Assisi, with all his heart, to not let the animals die. In few days they were cured. He dedicates this humble retablo for such a great miracle.
Retablo by Flor Palomares
Felipe Carrasco was delivering Coca-cola when he was hit by a boy on roller skates. He thanks Saint Charbel for his injured back is better now.
Retablo by Gonzalo Hernández