Expand Healing Holy Hours & Services

HEALING TAKES PLACE DURING EUCHARISTIC ADORATION

Many report healing through the time they spend in Eucharistic adoration in parishes.

We encourage having holy hours for healing in parishes etc..

These could be offered on a regular basis, perhaps even monthly or at least annually. Many people are seeking and in need of physical, spiritual, emotional and other types of healing and will attend these hours.

Make confessions available which provide spiritual healing.

Resources:

A GUIDE TO EUCHARISTIC ADORATION AND ITS HEALING POWER

This guidance provided by a Canadian priest regarding Eucharistic Adoration is rooted in both traditional Catholic spirituality and the understanding of the transformative power of Christ’s presence in the Blessed Sacrament.

His insights emphasize worship as a structured, intentional, and healing practice that can deeply impact one’s spiritual, emotional, and physical well-being.

Below, we’ll explore the key components of his guidance in-depth, analyzing their theological foundations, practical application, and spiritual significance.

The Structure of Eucharistic Adoration According to the Exorcist

The priest outlines a structured approach to adoration to help focus the believer’s heart and mind.

His model divides an hour of adoration into four 15-minute segments:

1. First 15 minutes:
Present Yourself Before Jesus – The worshipper approaches the Eucharist with love and surrender, focusing on the desire to be close to Christ and allow oneself to be loved by Him.

2. Next 15 minutes:
Gratitude for Blessings – Expressing thankfulness for daily blessings such as life, family, home, food, work, and other gifts from God.

3. Next 15 minutes:
Reparation for Sin- Offering reparation for one’s own sins, the sins of relatives, and the sins plaguing the world (e.g., abortion, idolatry, violence).

4. Final 15 minutes:
Placing Your Needs Before God – This is the moment to intercede for personal needs, family members, suffering, health issues, and other concerns.

Why This Structure Matters

The priest’s breakdown of the Eucharistic Adoration time demonstrates intentionality and focus. This structured approach ensures that adoration is balanced and comprehensive—centered on relationship with Christ, gratitude, reparation, and intercession.

1. First 15 Minutes: Presence and Love

This period focuses on simply being before Jesus, acknowledging His presence, and setting aside personal concerns to grow in love and openness.

Here are key points:

  • Theological Context: In Catholic theology, the Eucharist is truly the presence of Christ (transubstantiation) and the center of Christian prayer and union with God. As John 6:35 says, “I am the bread of life; whoever comes to me will never hunger, and whoever believes in me will never thirst.”
  • Intentional Worship: The act of sitting before the Eucharist allows for contemplative silence, where the believer can listen, surrender, and focus on God rather than self.

2. Next 15 Minutes: Gratitude

Gratitude is a vital component of any spiritual journey. The priest emphasized thanking God for foundational blessings often overlooked, such as: Life, Home, Food, Work, Family

  • Reflecting on these gifts aligns the believer’s heart with humility and appreciation.
  • Catholics are reminded of Psalm 103:2: “Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all his benefits.”
  • Many individuals struggle with discontent because they focus on what they lack instead of what they have. Gratitude transforms this mindset, anchoring joy and spiritual peace.

3. Next 15 Minutes: Reparation

Reparation is the act of making amends for sins and offering atonement to God. The priest focuses on three elements:

1. Personal Sin: Acknowledging one’s own failings and seeking forgiveness.
2. Sins of Relatives and Society: Praying for family members who may have lost their way or sinned without reconciliation.
3. Global Sins: Reparation for societal evils like abortion, violence, adultery, idolatry, and exploitation.

Theological grounding for reparation can be found in Isaiah 53:5: “He was pierced for our transgressions, he was crushed for our iniquities; the punishment that brought us peace was upon him, and by his wounds, we are healed.”

Through this reparation, believers unite their suffering with Christ’s sacrifice on the cross, finding meaning in pain and atonement.

4. Final 15 Minutes: Intercessory Prayer

This segment invites believers to bring their personal needs, family struggles, or even societal issues to Jesus. Examples of intercession could include:

  • Healing for illness (e.g., cancer or chronic pain).
  • Family members struggling with mental or emotional difficulties.
  • Requests for peace, guidance, or provision.
  • The idea is to trust in Jesus’ promise of help to those who ask: “Ask, and it will be given to you; seek, and you will find; knock, and it will be opened to you.” (Matthew 7:7)

The exorcist’s assertion about healing (e.g., relief from physical pain, including cancer) during worship aligns with the understanding that the Eucharist has the power to heal—physically, emotionally, and spiritually.

The Healing Power of Eucharistic Adoration

The exorcist mentioned that prolonged exposure before the Blessed Sacrament releases “rays of Jesus” that bring healing and transformation. This refers to both:

1. Physical Healing: Through the transformative presence of Christ, many report relief from pain, illness, or physical suffering.
2. Spiritual Healing: Eucharistic Adoration allows for the restoration of broken relationships, the restoration of grace, and the purification of sin.

Theologically, this can be related to the words of James 5:14-15: “Is anyone among you sick? Let them call the elders of the church to pray over them and anoint them with oil in the name of the Lord. And the prayer offered in faith will make the sick person well.”

The Presence of Jesus in the Eucharist is healing and restorative to those who come with faith and humility.

Practical Implementation

Adoration doesn’t require perfection but intention and faithfulness. Below are practical steps for Catholics seeking to integrate this practice:

  1. Dedicate One Hour Weekly: Even 30 minutes or an hour a week can lead to profound spiritual benefits.
  2. Personalize Your Prayer:  While structured guides are helpful, every worshiper’s needs differ. Follow the guidance of the priest while addressing personal concerns.
  3. Commit to Daily Prayer if Possible: For those struggling, aiming for 30 minutes of daily prayer may lead to transformative change.
  4. Join a Parish Adoration Group: Group adoration creates a communal space for collective prayer and intercession.

CONCLUSION

The guidance provided by this exorcist priest offers a structured and transformative way to approach Eucharistic Adoration. Whether a person is struggling with illness, family problems, or spiritual doubts, regular and intentional worship before the Blessed Sacrament can be a source of profound healing, renewal, and hope. This structured form — centered on love, gratitude, reparation, and intercession — aligns with the Catholic understanding of the Eucharist as the source of life, grace, and divine companionship. Adoration is not merely a ritual but a personal encounter with the living God who promises peace, restoration, and the strength to face life’s challenges.

Source for the above Guide to Eucharistic Adoration and Its Healing Power: (8) ST.PADRE PIO prayer for healing group(May 25,1887-Sept.23,1968 STIGMATIST) | ENCOUNTERING CHRIST: | Facebook

PDF – A Guide to Eucharistic Adoration and Its Healing Power

People are free to spend their time in adoration praying without a rigid structure of time segments, which could mean they may pray the Rosary, Divine Office, Chaplet of Divine Mercy, take time in silence, read scripture etc. as the Holy Spirit leads them, which may vary.  For example, one day you may spend much of your hour praising God, another day it is more petitions that are heavy on your heart, or reading scripture.

 

EXORCIST RECOMMENDS FIVE STONES TO DEFEAT SATAN

In March 2025, in his Exorcist Diary #335, Msgr. Rosetti reported on his team’s recent pilgrimage: “I personally was graced in many ways…. Also inspiring were the fervent overflowing crowds at Masses, confessions, and the evening Eucharistic adoration. I include a short three-minute video which gives a little taste of these powerful prayer experiences.” Just as God gave David “five stones” with which to defeat Goliath, Our Lady is giving us these weapons to defeat satan:

1. Prayer with the heart: daily Rosary

2. Eucharist

3. Holy Bible

4. Fasting (Wednesdays and Fridays)

5. Monthly Confession

Daily live streaming Mass, adoration and more from the pilgrimage site:

Exorcist Msgr. Stephen Rosetti exposes the Blessed Sacrament when he performs exorcisms of those possessed by demons.

“Adoration is how you fill the void after exorcism. Confession and adoration.” – Fr. Chris Alar