Exhumed Missouri nun's body found incorrupt, sparks pilgrimage frenzy.

TL;DR Summary
Hundreds of people are visiting the Benedictine Monastery in Gower, Missouri, to witness the body of Sister Wilhelmina Lancaster, the foundress of The Benedictines of Mary, Queen of Apostles, which is believed to be incorrupt. Lancaster's remains were exhumed last week, completely intact after being buried for four years. The Catholic Church has a long-standing tradition of more than a 100 "incorruptible saints," which signifies holiness and gives witness to the truth of Christ's resurrection. Visitors say the cultural and spiritual significance transcends religion.
Topics:nation#benedictine-monastery#catholic-church#incorruptible-saints#pilgrimage#religion#sister-wilhelmina-lancaster
- Hundreds flock to Gower, Missouri, to witness Sister Wilhelmina Lancaster's body believed to be incorrupt KSHB 41 Kansas City News
- Missouri nun's exhumed body found intact 4 years after burial Insider
- Nun's body exhumed 4 years after death shows no signs of decay, sparks 'miracle' claims New York Post
- Missouri sheriff warns of significant traffic as people travel to see exhumed nun WDAF FOX4 Kansas City
- People flocking to Gower monastery for 'divine' experience News-Press Now
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