The bishops of the United States discussed on Friday a program of “Eucharistic Revival” which will aim to foster deeper devotion and knowledge about the Eucharist nationwide beginning next summer.

Revival or Renaissance? At first, I shrugged it off. We’ve been using the word revival for years now — the National Eucharistic Revival, the Eucharistic Pilgrimage, all of it. And rightly so.

The National Eucharistic Revival is a three-year initiative by the U.S. bishops that aims to inspire, educate, and unite the faithful in a more intimate relationship with Jesus in the Eucharist ...

On June 19, 2022, the feast of Corpus Christi, archdioceses and dioceses across the U.S. will hold eucharistic processions to launch the U.S. bishops' three-year National Eucharistic Revival.

Jesus Solorio carries a cross during a Eucharistic Congress procession June 17, 2017, in College Park, Georgia, in the Atlanta Archdiocese. (CNS/Georgia Bulletin/Michael Alexander) ...

In an address at the first public session of the U.S. Bishops’ Conference spring general assembly, Cardinal Christophe Pierre reminded the American prelates that the Eucharistic Revival isn’t ...

The eucharistic revival offers a chance to remind ourselves and others why we cherish the Eucharist most—and that without God’s grace we would all be unworthy to receive.

As we prepare for the National Eucharistic Congress in 2024, something is missing, says Fr. John Heagle, who urges the U.S. bishops to reclaim the Gospel vision and early Christianity's practice ...

Together, they will travel more than 6,500 miles, with more than 100,000 participants, converging on the 10th Eucharistic Congress in Indianapolis July 17-21 — the first congress in 83 years.