Quote History Quoted:I'm not an expert on Padre Pio. Some here know a lot about him. I would be curious as well.
Can you imagine all of the suffering he endured?
Everyone wants to be a Saint, until it's time to do Saint stuff.
View Quote View All Quotes
View All Quotes
Quote History Quoted:Quoted:
I’m really curious about his ability to bi-locate. Did he remember being in both locations at the same time?
I'm not an expert on Padre Pio. Some here know a lot about him. I would be curious as well.
Can you imagine all of the suffering he endured?
Everyone wants to be a Saint, until it's time to do Saint stuff.
Yes he knew he was in both places. Many US Army Air Corps have testimony also, of a "flying monk" when they flew by San Giovanni Rotunda. They explained that their bomb bay doors would just open and the bombs would fall without command in harmless farmland. One pilot has an account of meeting Padre Pio after the war and says it was him.
Venerable Mary of Agreda is part of Texas History.... and never left Spain. When Spanish explorers made it into New Mexico and Texas. They were greeted by large tribes of Indians wanting to be Baptised. They all described "a Lady in blue" had taught them & told them the Franciscans would come.. One account, San Angelo Texas, the explorers were surrounded by up to 2000 Indians. Men women & Children. They carried Rosaries, and knew how to pray them. They called her the "Woman in Blue." Per legend, where ever she appeared Bluebonnets would blossom on her departure.
Legend of the Lady in Blue.ETA: in no way am I trying to deflect from the greatness of St. Padre Pio. Just another miraculous example of bilocation that is still documented in Spanish Archives.