I pray to my sweet Jesus to help me fulfill my dream of triumphing as a bullfighter an NYC’s Carnegie Hall.
Retablo by Javier Mayoral
I pray to my sweet Jesus to help me fulfill my dream of triumphing as a bullfighter an NYC’s Carnegie Hall.
Retablo by Javier Mayoral
Thanks to Jesus my wife got up from the bed and let me sleep in peace.
Retablo by Javier Mayoral
To the Burdened Christ carrying his cross, I’ve set up my swear jar and a legend for how much each swear word costs. I guess this part of my New Year resolution along with getting fit by cycling in the morning.
2nd of January, 2007
Retablo by Matthew Couper
The miracle of the electric utility pole.
Retablo by Javier Mayoral
I thank Jesus for helping me with my yoga maneuvers.
Retablo by Javier Mayoral
I had a bad accident but nothing serious happened with me.
Retablo by Javier Mayoral
Señora Fernanda Robles suffered a lot because her husband drank a lot and became a real devil. One day he was so drunk, he tried to kill her. That dangerous moment Fernanda entrusted herself to Our Lord Jesus Christ. He made a miracle, and her husband stopped drinking.
Mexico City, 1973
Retablo by Gustavo Villeda
Christ of the neighborhood, I ask you, from the bottom of my heart, protect the gang.
Retablo by Alfredo Vilchis
Thank you, Our Father, for letting us get back to the convent. During our mission we were attacked by people who didn’t know any religion at all. However we hope you would forgive them.
Brother Jose and brother Benito
March 3, 1943 — Mexico City
Retablo by Unknown artist #7
I thank Our Lord Jesus Christ for delivering me from those nightmares. I had this dream when the Death came to me and raped me. I was desperate but Our Lord miraculously saved me from this horror.
Amanda Cruz Perez
Xochimilco, Mexico City, 1957
Retablo by Gustavo Villeda
I thank Jesus for the gigantic beer mug I found when I was in need of beer.
Retablo by Javier Mayoral
I dedicate this retablo to the Lord Jesus Christ because thanks to him our uncle Alfred turned into a bull and now he will not bother us anymore.
Oaxaca, 1969
Retablo by Javier Mayoral
1927, in R. de Pastores, Roman Camargo ran the serious danger twice. First, he was hanged, then he was to be shot. When he, half dead, was untied and put on his kneels to be shot, his mother prayed to the Lord Jesus Christ, and he was released in 15 days.
Retablo by Gustavo Villeda