Weeping Statues
Weeping statues have been found in Catholic and Orthodox churches around the world. Thousands come to worship these statues, believing these occurrences are manifestations of God. But our faith should not be based on signs and wonders, for even Satan can create seeming miracles and wonders. Our faith must be based on the Bible alone. The spirit behind these manifestations cannot be of God. Many of the images in this album are featured in Amazing Discoveries' Total Onslaught: Signs and Wonders lecture. Purchase Signs and Wonders DVD or view the lecture online.
This statue belonging to a housewife named Olga Rodriguez in Santiago, Chile, weeps blood.
Source: The Miracles Page.
Source: The Miracles Page.
This bleeding statue of Mary is one of the many phenomenon that occur in Naju, Korea around the mystic and stigmatist Julia Kim.
Source: Marypages Online.
See also Eucharistic Images PDF.
Source: Marypages Online.
See also Eucharistic Images PDF.
This icon of the Theotokos from an Albanian Orthodox Church in Chicago started weeping tears in December 1986.
Source: Visions Of Jesus Online.
Source: Visions Of Jesus Online.
Weeping icon in Damascus, Syria weeps when Myrna Nazzour, stigmatist, experiences her stigmata.
Source: Visions Of Jesus Online.
Source: Visions Of Jesus Online.
Bambino Icon of Teresa Musco, Italy, weeps tears of blood.
Source: Visions Of Jesus Online.
See also Bleeding and Weeping Statues PDF.
Source: Visions Of Jesus Online.
See also Bleeding and Weeping Statues PDF.
Weeping Our Lady of Cicero icon. April 24, 1994,
Saint George Antiochian Orthodox Church.
Source: Visions Of Jesus Online.
Source: Visions Of Jesus Online.
Statue of Mary weeps blood in Phoenix, Arizona.
Source: Visions Of Jesus Online.
See also Bleeding and Weeping Statues PDF.
Source: Visions Of Jesus Online.
See also Bleeding and Weeping Statues PDF.
Statue of Jesus bleeds and next to it, the holy water in the font first turned into oil and then into blood.
Source: Bleeding and Weeping Statues PDF.
Source: Bleeding and Weeping Statues PDF.
Our Lady the Joy of All Who Sorrow weeps pure myrrh in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Source: Crystalinks Online.
See also Visions Of Jesus Online and Bleeding and Weeping Statues PDF.
Source: Crystalinks Online.
See also Visions Of Jesus Online and Bleeding and Weeping Statues PDF.
Madonna of Citivichavecchia, Medjugorje,
weeps tears of blood.
Source: Visions of Jesus Online.
See also Bleeding and Weeping Statues PDF.
Source: Visions of Jesus Online.
See also Bleeding and Weeping Statues PDF.
Icon of the Lady of Guadalupe weeps tears of blood in Mexico.
Source: Visions of Jesus Online.
See also Bleeding and Weeping Statues PDF.
Source: Visions of Jesus Online.
See also Bleeding and Weeping Statues PDF.
A bleeding icon of the Saviour in Moscow Orthodox Church of the Nine Martyrs of Kizichesk.
Source: Visions Of Jesus Online.
Source: Visions Of Jesus Online.
Weeping, bleeding statue of Jesus in Bolivia
shed tears of human blood during Holy Week of 1995.
Source: Visions Of Jesus Online.
Source: Visions Of Jesus Online.
Virgin Mary painting weeps. Musetesti, west Romania, January 6, 2003.
Source: Crystalinks Online.
See also Visions Of Jesus Online.
Source: Crystalinks Online.
See also Visions Of Jesus Online.
Belarus Orthodox Church, site of many bleeding and tearing statues and icons. According to an article published in KP v Belorussii approximately a dozen icons in an Orthodox church in Dzerzhinsk weep myrrh.
Source: Visions Of Jesus Online.
See also Bleeding and Weeping Statues PDF.
Source: Visions Of Jesus Online.
See also Bleeding and Weeping Statues PDF.
A venerated icon of Mary and Jesus in the monastery at Saydanaya in Syria. This icon is said to weep oil and was supposedly painted by the apostle Luke.
The monastery of Saydanaya was built on the site of an ancient pagan high place with the original pagan grotto shrines in place.
Notice also the halos behind Mary and Jesus.
© Amazing Discoveries.
The monastery of Saydanaya was built on the site of an ancient pagan high place with the original pagan grotto shrines in place.
Notice also the halos behind Mary and Jesus.
© Amazing Discoveries.
The Missionary Image of Our Lady of Guadalupe weeping tears of oil in 1994.
Source: Catholic Binder Online.
Source: Catholic Binder Online.
Enlargement of an image that was formed in a spil oil droplet from the weeping icon in the monastery of Saydanaya.
Copyright Amazing Discoveries.
Copyright Amazing Discoveries.