July 19, 2016, was one of the hottest days of that summer in Madrid. Carmen Hernández, after a long illness, had entered her final moments the day before, falling into a sort of coma. Kiko Argüello arrived at noon to see her before she died and said, “It was very
“May holiness continue to be the banner of our Church,” says Cardinal José Cobo, Archbishop of Madrid The diocesan phase of the beatification and canonization of Carmen Hernández has been concluded The Redemptoris Mater Seminary in Madrid hosted the closing ceremony of the diocesan phase of the beatification process for
Closing of the diocesan phase of the beatification process for Carmen Hernández On June 2, 2026, at the Redemptoris Mater Diocesan Missionary Seminary in Madrid, directly in front of the chapel that houses the mortal remains of Carmen Hernández, a ceremony of particular significance took place: the diocesan phase of
Closing ceremony for the diocesan phase of the cause for canonization of the Servant of God Carmen Hernández In-person attendance is by invitation only; you can watch the event live via the link below, which will remain active, or view it on demand after the event. Location: Redemptoris Mater Seminary
The house where Carmen Hernández Barrera was born on November 24, 1930, in Ólvega, Soria, Spain. Carmen’s First Communion, May 13, 1938 The Hernández Barrera Family: Félix, Carmen, Anuncia, Pilar, Elisa, Telesforo, Mrs. Clementa, Elías, Milagros, Antonio, Mr. Antonio. Tudela, Navarre, 1943 Photo in the school report card. Tudela, Navarre,
Josefina Ramón Berna’s “Undivided Heart – Mission and Virginity in Carmen Hernández” is released in English. A release symbolically linked to May 8th, the day of the Supplication of Pompeii and the commemoration of the origins of the Neocatechumenal Way. The English edition of “Undivided Heart – Mission and Virginity
The Servant of God Carmen Hernández Barrera in Barcelona, 1962–1964. A Brief Historical Study. “Barcelona has been a pivotal place in the spiritual and personal growth of the protagonist of this book…” With these words begins the foreword to the book: “Light and Darkness, Bless the Lord: The Servant of
