The Remarkable Case of Sister Wilhelmina, One Year Later
Would our mainstream media have given Sister Wilhelmina Lancaster even less coverage had it not been pushed by social media buzz?
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Results of Medical Exam Build Case for ‘Incorrupt’ Body of Sister Wilhelmina, Says Bishop
The study, conducted by medical experts, and commissioned by the bishop, helps build the case that the body of the deceased Benedictine nun could be incorrupt.
Carloads of Curious Catholics Make the Trek to See Sister Wilhelmina
Pilgrims share of rare chance to see well-preserved body of Benedictine nun.
As Pilgrims Flock to See Sister Wilhelmina, Abbey Becomes ‘Spiritual Haven’ for All
The Benedictine Sisters of Mary, Queen of the Apostles continue to live their charism of prayer, work and hospitality.
Who Was Sister Wilhelmina Lancaster, Whose Body Is Now the Center of Attention in Missouri?
The second of five children born to Catholic parents in St. Louis on Palm Sunday, April 13, 1924, Mary Elizabeth Lancaster (she took the name Wilhelmina when she made her vows) was raised in a deeply pious home.
‘Sister Wilhelmina Is Bringing Everyone Together’: Nuns Share Their Story in Exclusive TV Interview on EWTN
On ‘EWTN News In Depth,’ two sisters shared details of their remarkable discovery — revealing, among other things, that Sister Wilhelmina’s body doesn’t exhibit the muscular stiffness of rigor mortis and how the traditional habit of their African American foundress also is surprisingly well-preserved — and reflected on the deeper significance of the drama still unfolding.
The Art of Holy Week
The Register presents five of Tissot’s works that reflect Christ’s path, with reflections.
Sister Wilhelmina’s Order to Expand to England — at Abbey Founded by St. Thomas More’s Great-Great-Grandaughter
The Benedictines of Mary, Queen of Apostles have a devotion to the English martyr.
