Cukierski Family
Blessed Dirt from a Place of Miracles! -Pediatric Fundraiser
Blessed Dirt from a Place of Miracles! -Pediatric Fundraiser
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THIS IS A FUNDRAISER FOR THE PEDIATRIC GIVING MISSION
DOES NOT QUALIFY FOR SPECIALS
MIRACULOUS BLESSED DIRT SENT TO US BY A GRATEFUL GRANDMOTHER!
My granddaughter Arianna Marie was deemed a quadriplegic, was on a feeding tube, and clinically blind after being a victim of babysitter abuse when she was only 14 months old.
After multiple brain surgeries to stop brain bleeding and on-going therapies, lots of prayer and unwavering faith we brought her to El Santuario De Chimayo and blessed her with the dirt.
Today she is 6 years old.
It was a 1 in a million chance of her optic nerve reattaching, it reattached and she can now see with the help of glasses.
She’s eating and drinking normally- no feeding tube.
She’s able to walk in a walker, is in kindergarten, processing, starting to talk in sentences and thriving.
She is truly our miracle child, God is so good!
I have sent you some blessed/miracle dirt from El Santuario de Chimayo also known as the Lourdes of America.
Use it to help in your beautiful mission of helping others.
Nestled in the quiet hills of northern New Mexico lies a small adobe chapel known as El Santuario de Chimayó—a humble sanctuary that has become one of the most sacred Catholic pilgrimage sites in the United States. Every year, especially during Holy Week, tens of thousands of faithful pilgrims make their way—some walking for miles barefoot, praying rosaries with every step—to this holy ground, carrying their pain, their brokenness, and their hope.
The story begins in 1810, when a local friar named Don Bernardo Abeyta, deeply devoted to Nuestro Señor de Esquipulas (Our Lord of Esquipulas), discovered something extraordinary. On Good Friday, he noticed a mysterious light shining from the earth near the Santa Cruz River. Digging into the soil, he uncovered a crucifix—a simple wooden one that seemed to radiate the presence of Christ Himself.
He brought it to the church in nearby Santa Cruz, but mysteriously, it vanished—only to be found again in the very same spot where he had first discovered it. This happened three times.
It was clear to all: Our Lord wanted to remain right there. So Don Bernardo built a small chapel on that very spot to house the crucifix—El Santuario de Nuestro Señor de Esquipulas, today lovingly called El Santuario de Chimayó.
But the story doesn’t end there.
People began to notice something unusual. The earth beneath the chapel—a small room called “el pocito”—seemed to have healing properties. Those who were sick would take a handful of the soil, rub it on their bodies, and pray with faith. And time after time, they reported being healed—crippled limbs strengthened, chronic pain vanishing, and souls uplifted.
Over two centuries later, countless crutches and braces hang from the walls, silent witnesses to the miracles believed to have occurred there. The sanctuary continues to draw people of all walks of life—Catholics, the sick, the sorrowing, the faithful—each one carrying a prayer, a petition, a hope.
And miracles still happen.
But more than physical healing, El Santuario offers a deeper gift—the peace that comes from knowing that God sees you, loves you, and walks with you, even in your suffering.
O Lord of Chimayó, through the power of Your Precious Blood and the faith of Your people, pour out Your mercy on those who come seeking You. Heal their bodies, soothe their souls, and draw them ever closer to Your Sacred Heart. Amen.
