In 1399, in Poznan, Poland, profaners with an intense hatred for the faith persuaded a servant girl to take three consecrated Hosts from the church. Enticed by a large reward, she succeeded in stealing three Hosts. Immediately after they received the Hosts, the malefactors put the Hosts on a table and desecrated the Eucharist, piercing the Hosts with pointed instruments. Suddenly, a copious amount of Blood began to drip from the Hosts and splashed onto the face of a girl afflicted with blindness, and she immediately regained her sight. The desecrators, seized with panic, tried to destroy the Hosts, which nevertheless remained whole. Unable to rid themselves of the Holy Eucharist, they decided to take the Hosts outside the city and throw Them into a marsh near the Warta River. A young shepherd who happened to be passing near the marsh saw the three luminous Hosts suspended in the air. He told his father and the burgomaster, who was indifferent, and ordered that he be jailed. The young shepherd mysteriously escaped and presented himself again to the burgomaster, who this time went to the site of the miraculous Hosts. The entire population had gathered around the three luminous Hosts suspended in the air. Only Bishop Jastrzebiec, after beseeching Heaven with fervent prayers, succeeded in retrieving the Hosts, which descended into the pyx in his hands. A solemn procession was formed to accompany the Hosts to St. Mary Magdalene Church. At the site of the miracle, a wooden chapel was constructed and later a church dedicated to the Body of Christ. In the 19th century, in place of the old mansion where the profanation of the Hosts took place, a shrine was constructed. Even today, the table with the imprints from the Blood that dripped from the Hosts has been preserved. Let all respect and revere the Body and Blood of Jesus in the Eucharist. May we love and adore Him at the Holy Mass and come to worship Him in Adoration.