2019年5月1日 · A 17th-century Spanish nun is said to have appeared to members of the Jumano tribe, who lived in present-day Texas. The Lady in Blue was said to have the power of bilocation.

In popular culture since the 17th century, she has been dubbed the "Lady in Blue" and the "Blue Nun", after the color of her order's habit. She was born María Coronel y de Arana, the …

Of all the tales of lost treasure, ghosts, inexplicable lights, apparitions, spirit horses, unsolved murders and disappearances across the Southwest, the legend of María Jesus de Ágreda - …

2025年1月17日 · Benavides then spent three weeks with Sor María in Ágreda, confirming that she was indeed the "Lady in Blue." An expanded report was presented to Pope Urban VIII in 1634. …

The Blue in Lady is still alive in the heart of the Americans, and people around the world, who practice a great devotion, not for “extraordinary or supernatural” of her bilocations, but for the …

After much reflection and profound investigation, all signs indicate that she is Sor Maria de Jesus de Agreda, a Franciscan nun who lived in Spain. This humble nun, who had moments of great …

2024年4月6日 · The story of Sor Maria de Jesus, also known as the Lady in Blue, is a truly inspiring tale of faith, courage, and dedication. Despite living her entire life in a small cloistered …

In the early 1600s, this mysterious woman, dressed in a flowing blue cape, tended to the sick, comforted the afflicted and, most importantly, taught indigenous people about Jesus. One …

The story of the "lady in blue" tells of Sister Mary of Agreda, a Spanish nun in the early 1600s who never left her convent in Spain but nonetheless had out-of-body experiences during which her …

The Lady in Blue visits New Mexico’s indigenous community. According to the legend, Lady Blue bi-located to New Mexico more than 500 times. Her story has become familiar in the …