The Prairie Catholic Special Edition Pages 1B-8B July 2025 by c. clancy

A Pilgrimage of Hope:

United to Christ through our new patroness Our Lady of the Prairie

NEW ULM – For the small rural Diocese of New Ulm, Sunday, June 22, 2025, will be remembered as a significant day filled with abundant blessings. On this day, the celebration of the Solemnity of the Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ, Bishop Chad W. Zielinski rededicated the diocese to our new patroness, Our Lady of the Prairie at the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity in New Ulm. Following Mass, the bishop led a Corpus Christi procession around the Cathedral block in celebration. This day also marked the beginning of the diocese's Pilgrimage of Hope (June 22-29, 2025). After the Eucharistic procession, the perpetual pilgrims began their pilgrimage on foot from the Cathedral, carrying a replica of the life-sized painting of Our Lady of the Prairie who would accompany them on their eight day, 90-mile trek which would include 20 parish stops for prayer, adoration, and fellowship. Perpectual pilgrims beside the life-sized painting of Our Lady are left, Amber Rosemeier of Murdock, Molly Koralewski of Glencoe, Aleah Vetsch of Silver Lake, seminarian David Rabaey of Ghent, Jake Brost of Dassel, seminarian Aaron Gnerer of Silver Lake, and seminarian Matthew Collins of Murdock.

With Our Lady as their intercessor, Bishop Zielinski gives a blessing to the young adult pilgrims before they embark on their

Bishop Zielinski leads a Corpus Christi procession around the block of the Cathedral prior to the start of the Diocese of New Ulm Pilgrimage of Hope.

(Photo by Christy Baker)

sacred Pilgrimage of Hope. (Photo by Christine Clancy)

Our Lady of the Prairie - Pilgrimage of Hope

Welcome Home Celebration!

Deacon Ryan C. Pope Prairie Catholic correspondent

The final day of the 2025 Diocese of New Ulm Pilgrimage of Hope (June 22-29) culminated with a Welcome Home Celebration at the Church of St. Mary in New Ulm.

The pilgrimage, a time to ask for Our Lady’s intercession, began on June 22 at the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity in New Ulm, following the rededication of the diocese to Our Lady of the Prairie by Bishop Chad Zielinski. The 8-day, nearly 90-mile pilgrimage, undertaken on foot and at times by car, touched every Area Faith Community in the diocese; it was framed at its beginning and end with consecrations to the diocese’s new patroness, Our Lady of the Prairie. As the image of Our Lady traveled with the pilgrims through the rural landscape leading to 20 parishes in the diocese, it was an opportunity for the Christian faithful to gather in palpable communion, worshipping Christ and experiencing a connection that only Our Lady of the Prairie herself could orchestrate.

Welcome Home Celebration

After a week of pilgrimage, it became clear to the pilgrims what Our Lady’s message was to every person in the diocese. Leonard Gutierrez summed it up by saying, “You are close and cherished by God and Our Lady. You are fully known and wanted, and you can share your life with them.” Leonard is the director of the diocesan Office of Evangelization and was instrumental in coordinating and supporting the pilgrimage. The extreme heat, winds, and rains throughout the days of

the pilgrimage did not deter the pilgrims from bringing Christ and Our Lady to the 18 Area Faith Communities in the diocese. The pilgrims’ perseverance in the face of extreme adversity was truly inspiring. “Walking in the rain was no mere coincidence during several of our days. It was clear in our interactions with parishioners that what God was doing in the hearts of each was big and transformative. The rain made us increasingly aware of the abundance of graces. Our Lady was asking Our Lord to send down grace upon us all with each drop,” Gutierrez said.

“Allow our Mother to love us and care for us”

During the Welcome Hope Celebration, perpetual pilgrim Aleah Vetsch from the Holy Family Area Faith Community shared her testimony of profound growth in fellowship with each pilgrim and with the parishioners of all the faith communities visited along the way. More importantly, she discerned from the pilgrimage to “Allow Our Mother to love us and care for us, and to share that love with others through love and care.”

New Ulm diocese seminarian and perpetual pilgrim Matthew Collins from the Saint Isidore the Farmer Area of Faith Community quipped with a smile that he walked the pilgrimage “Simply because I was asked.”

Collins said that he used the pilgrimage to discern why he said ‘Yes’ [to the priesthood] and said he found it to be an honor to share in the prayer intentions of parishioners of each community along the pilgrimage route.

For the miles and miles of prairie land that the pilgrims covered on foot, it is a wonder that they

“My prayer and desire would be that when you see her, you see the Mother. You see, not just an icon, but she’s here to see

you.

She

sees you

and she knows you. She hears

your heart.

She

hears the cries of the heart. Through the love that Our Lady has, may she draw you to Christ to know him, to know the Eucharist, to deepen your faith, and really bring graces and the seed of faith to all the hearts here.” — Damien Walker, artist

were able to kneel and genuflect at the parish prayer gatherings. However, the overall consensus from the pilgrims was that fatigue, pain, and sores were all offered for the greater purpose of sharing Christ and Our Lady through the pilgrimage. Following a 17-mile walk in one day, Collins shared, “As I was carrying the replica of Our Lady’s image, she brought hope to me as I walked. Just as she carried Jesus, she carried me, and I was privileged to bring that hope and carry it to all the diocese.”

“Our

Lady - a reminder of your consecration”

The Consecration to Our Lady of the Prairie “is not merely a formality but lived out in the heart and mind of each of us,” Archbishop Emeritus Allen Vigneron said in a keynote address at the Welcome Home Celebration. “The Consecration to Our Lady of the Prairie is a consecration to the son of Our Lady of the Prairie… This consecration will be a living and

dynamic reality, an overflowing font of grace, to the degree that it is lived out by each of you,” the former archbishop of Detroit said. The archbishop talked about how in our Baptismal consecration, our Lord Jesus takes possession of us and we, in turn, take possession of him through mutual self-gift, so too does the consecration of the diocese, of its parishes, of its priests and religious, and of all the Christian faithful to Our Lady of Prairie. “Offer the Lord Jesus, who has consecrated himself as a gift to you, the gift you want to give back to him through Our Lady of the Prairie. Not just some gift in general, but what is most personal, most precious to you,” encouraged the archbishop.

He continued, “In ascribing to the Mother of God the title ‘Our Lady of the Prairie’ you have taken what is most your own, the prairie – what shapes and sustains your lives here in south and west central Minnesota – and placed it into her possession,” sharing how this consecration is specifically for

us, as the people of the Diocese of New Ulm. “From our heart to his Sacred Heart, each of you can own the consecration made by all of you.” Archbishop Vigneron went on to say, “Know of the prayers of the sisters and brothers around you. Be mindful of them. Remember to lift them up in your prayer, especially those who, unknown to you, rely on your solidarity in prayer in order to receive the graces they need to win the struggle they face in a time of testing.”

In conclusion, Archbishop Vigneron urged, “And be resolved that every time in the days ahead you see this icon of Our Lady of the Prairie, whether at church or in your home, it will be a reminder of your consecration and an invitation to renew it.”

New Ulm’s bishop, Bishop Chad Zielinski, addressed the inception

(Continued on page 3B.)

Our Lady

Celebration highlights

the Sunday,

about the

and what’s the importance of its sacred symbols and Archbishop Emeritus Allen Vigneron of Detroit catechised the audience on “The Mother of God - Owning and Owned.” Perpetual pilgrim Aleah Vetsch of Silver Lake gave witness to her pilgrimage journey along with fellow pilgrim seminarian Matthew Collins of Murdock. Following Adoration and Benediction, the Welcome Home Celebration ended with an outdoor barbecue sponsored by the local Knights of the Columbus. (Photos by Christine Clancy and Christy Baker)

Damien Walker: “She revealed herself through the paintbrush”

(Continued from page 2B.)

of the image of Our Lady of the Prairie and noted his heartfelt gratitude for the talent of the painting’s creator, artist Damien Walker of The Studio of Saint Philomena in New Zealand. Walker was present in the diocese during the days of the pilgrimage and at times walked alongside the pilgrims including 6 miles in the rain. On June 25, Walker delivered an evening presentation at the Church of St. Mary in Willmar where he spoke about the painting, addressing the specific symbols within the art.

“…She revealed herself through the paintbrush!” Walker exclaimed, referring to his handiwork. “She is your image. She is for you! She is your Mother. She is not just here as a painting; it is she who revealed herself through the paintbrush. She sees you and knows you, and she wants

to lead you to Christ through love of Christ.”

The Diocese of New Ulm’s Pilgrimage of Hope has proved to be a profound journey of faith, unity, and devotion for the diocesan family. Through the consecration to Our Lady of the Prairie, it is Bishop Zielinski’s hope that parishioners, clergy and religious, and pilgrims alike have experienced a deepened connection to Christ and to one another. The pilgrimage has not only celebrated the rich traditions and faith of our parish communities in this prairie we call home, but has also fostered

a renewed sense of hope and commitment to living out the example of Our Mother and her Son, Jesus Christ.

As Damien Walker noted, “you can’t have Christ without His Mother and His Mother without Christ.” May we continue to reflect on this sacred journey, and carry forward the blessings and graces received, always remembering the powerful intercession of Our Lady of the Prairie and the unwavering love of Christ her son.

Welcome Home Celebration as it happened live at www.dnu.org/live-stream

the Prairie - Pilgrimage of Hope

During

June 29, 2025, Welcome Home Celebration at St. Mary’s in New Ulm, priests in attendance consecrated themselves to Our Lady of the Prairie. Keynote speakers artist Damien Walker (top-right) spoke

painting

A Word from our Shepherd

When I arrived in the diocese in 2022, during my installation homily, I invited all the faithful of this diocese to join me in “Hearing God, Handing Him Your Heart, and Having Hope.” Mary herself is a beacon of Hope, leading us to her Son, Jesus, in the Eucharist.

One of my first tasks as your new shepherd was to drive to all four corners of this rural diocese, visiting you in your parishes and Catholic schools. I could not help but notice the loveliness of the thousands of acres of prairie land. From this experience, a desire flowed in me to rededicate the Diocese of New Ulm to Mary under the title Our Lady of the Prairie.

Therefore, early last year, I commissioned Damien Walker, founder and director of The Studio of Saint Philomena in New Zealand, to paint a life-size image of Our Lady of the Prairie. When an iconographer paints an icon, there’s a tradition that goes with it. What I saw in Damien’s work is that he understands the theology behind colors, proportions, and the way that Jesus holds his hands – it’s not just a piece of art. The whole theology behind architecture and art is that you’re entering into an encounter with Christ that is sacred.

The image of Our Lady of the Prairie is meant to represent all the faithful in the Diocese of New Ulm - a symbol of Hope, Evangelization, and Mother to all of God’s people.

As one gazes at the beautiful image, there is a profound depth. In the weeks, months, and years to come, we will discover something new each time we gaze upon her, which is filled with inexhaustible meaning. This depth invites us to delve deeper into our faith and the role of Mary in our salvation history, sparking our curiosity and eagerness to explore the profound layers of this image.

It is my hope that this artwork of Our Lady of the Prairie will serve as a powerful visual catechesis, inspiring us with an intimate relationship we have between Christ and His Church and Mary’s pivotal role as our advocate and intercessor.

Mary, Beacon of Hope

At the center, Our Lady of the Prairie stands radiant in white. She is clothed in the doctrine of the Immaculate Conception - not just symbolically, but as a bold, visual truth: untouched by sin, made ready to bear Christ. She stands before a darkness that represents the brokenness of the world - sin, death, despair - but she is not afraid of it. She stands firm, victorious, and luminous as the Beacon of Hope.

The Gaze that Leads

Her gaze meets yours as you approach, but as you move directly in front of her, she gently hands you over. Her eyes shift. She leads you to Christ.

Our Lady of the Prairie - Pilgrimage of Hope

Christ: The Seated

Christ is seated on her left arm, not fragile, but enthroned in the “Seat of Wisdom”- Sedes Sapientiae. His gaze is wise and merciful. He lifts his right hand in blessing. From his right hand, he shall save. On his left rests the Gospel, which is oversized and adorned with royal purple beadwork, a traditional style of the Dakota people who first settled this land. It is not just a book. It is the Word made flesh. The presence of the beadwork honors the native American culture. It doesn’t erase it. It fulfills it.

Flowers on the Gospel Cover

Brown-eyed Susans (deep golden) symbolize Christ’s divinity - God’s glory shining into creation. The purple Gentians affirm Christ’s royal lineage from the house of David. Red prairie blooms recall the Passion, Christ’s poured-out blood, and the suffering Mary shares in, as foreseen in Luke 2:35.

Flowers on the Gospel Cover

Ties to Our Lady of Guadalupe

Around Mary’s waist is a sash reflecting the floral patterns of Our Lady of Guadalupe. The flowers serve as a powerful symbol of both cultural continuity and religious transformation. In the original “tilma” or cloak of Juan Diego on which the image of Our Lady is imprinted, the black ribbon signified that she carried the Christ child in her womb. Here, she wears it not as a sign of waiting but of fulfillment. Christ is no longer hidden within her but rather revealed, enthroned, and held in her arms. The sash remains and declares that this is the same Mother who appeared at Tepeyac, the one who came for the peoples of the Americas. She is not only the Mother of Christ; she is the Mother of the Americas.

Her Robe like a River

Mary’s robe flows with movement like a river. It starts with Christ on Calvary in the upper left of the painting and spills out through her. In Ezekiel 47, we hear him describe a river flowing from the East side of the temple that is alive and increases with width and depth. It is the river of Sacramental grace that flowed from Christ’s pierced side. Her garment pours onto churches and cathedrals, tipis, rivers, fields, barns, and homes, representing that grace does not stay distant. It touches everything by refreshing and healing—it gives it new life.

The Rosary: Her Weapon of Peace

The rosary wrapped around Mary’s arm is her spiritual weapon, a quiet yet powerful tool of grace. This image began on the Feast of Our Lady of the Rosary (formerly Our Lady of Victory), and that is not by chance. The rosary has always been a weapon of peace and intercession, and it still is.

The Moon Under Her Feet

on the moon, recalling

She is above time but fully present in it.

Our Lady of the Prairie, our Mother, come to the aid of your children. You of whom it was proclaimed by Elizabeth, “Blessed is the fruit of your womb!” make our hearts now fertile ground for the Holy Spirit to bring Divine Life through us to every soul in our diocese. Reveal to us your loving face and motherly care and lead us always to the Eucharistic Heart of your Son: the wellspring of our hope and our food for our pilgrim journey. Amen.

Damien Walker, an award-winning artist who creates, restores sacred art

Young artist Damien Walker is the founder of The Studio of Saint Philomena in New Zealand. His painting technique, reminiscent of iconography, involves prayer and fasting as he works. Like Michelangelo and other Italian Renaissance masters, Walker used thin layers called glazes to develop the Our Lady of the Prairie image, showcasing his unwavering commitment to his craft.

Before embarking on the Our Lady artwork, Walker visited the Diocese of New Ulm in 2024 to immerse himself in its rich history and culture. His respect for the area’s heritage is evident in his words, “I visited a lot of the sites of the big historic battles. It gave me a beautiful perspective on the area. It’s given me the opportunity to understand the essence of what Our Lady should be for your culture.”

Our Lady of the Prairie, a reflection of the dual heritage of the Diocese of New Ulm, exudes a powerful message. “This image carries a profound sense of hope,” Walker expressed. “It also embodies strength, as she is a symbol of resilience. Yet, there’s a gentle undertone, a reminder of the nurturing aspect of faith.”

Mary’s feet rest

Revelation 12:1

Word

Art by Damien Walker

The Studio of Saint Philomena, www.thestudioofsaintphilomena.com

Our Lady of the Prairie - Pilgrimage of Hope

Bishop Zielinski: “Pilgrimage brings a new era of Hope, Healing, and Peace”

by Bishop Chad W. Zielinski

On December 29, 2024, Pope Francis invited all bishops to launch the Jubilee of Hope in their respective dioceses with a celebration of Mass in their Cathedral Church. Our Holy Father had no idea that during this Year of Jubilee of Hope God would call him to his eternal rest.

Pope Francis has preached countless times that our Hope is in the person of Christ, risen from the dead, from whom we encounter and receive a pouring forth of mercy and forgiveness. Christ draws close to us most intimately in the sacramental life of the Church, urging us on with hopeful confidence that he passionately desires that we share eternal life with him. Our Hope as Christians is in the Risen Christ –in his rising from the dead, in his continual rising in each one of us, transforming us and his Mystical Body, filling us with great confidence when all may seem darkened, abandoned, and lost. It is a hope like no other hope that has triumphed over sin and death, a hope that stands victorious. It is a hope that pierces through the locked doors of fear, breathing forth the very person of the Holy Spirit, “peace be with you,” with the command to forgive sins. The disciples, who were confused, lost, and fearful, encountered peaceful and courageous hope that filled

them with a holy order. The same Holy Spirit came to the Blessed Virgin Mary, who was bathed in prevenient grace, opening her entire body, mind, and soul to receive the Word made flesh. Her encounter with the Holy Spirit ignited a new order, a holy order with an unstained “Yes” – the New Eve. This movement and new order launched her into action. In haste, Mary, the living Tabernacle, moved on a pilgrimage to Elizabeth. Her maternal greeting, as the new Mother of All the Living, stirred deeply, rousting John the Baptist in the womb. He rejoiced before the Ark of the New Covenant, our Tabernacle of Hope.

Mary has come to our diocese in a most unique encounter as Our Lady of the Prairie. Her maternal beauty reflects that she is the Mother of all peoples, of all cultures. She holds her Son, raising his hand in blessing to our diocese. It is he who offers himself on Holy Thursday, united to the Sacrifice on Calvary, risen to be represented here today as the Bread of Life, the Apostolic Church held firmly in the right hand of Our Lady of the Prairie.

During the 27-weeks leading up to the recent Pilgrimage of Hope, we were invited to intensify our prayers for vocations to the priesthood and for our priests, who recently claimed Mary, Our Lady of the Prairie, as their Mother. I

providing

and

ask for your prayers to Our Lady for both me and our priests. Pray that her Son transforms our hearts to his priestly heart, that it be rightly ordered leading the flock in a newly ordered holiness brightly shining with God’s beauty, goodness and truth.

During the Pilgrimage of Hope, Our Lady of the Prairie led seven dedicated young adult pilgrims for nine days. Young men and women! Thanks for your “Yes” to Mary and Jesus. Thank you for your “Yes” to move forward in haste in this new Holy Order in the Diocese of New Ulm. As disciples, witnessing the holy

and healing presence of her Son you courageously moved with Our Lady of the Prairie who has come to this diocese to usher in a new era of Hope, Healing, and Peace as well as a new season of grace. She will lead some young men to hear the words of her Son, “Come follow me; I will make you disciples, fishers of men,” to serve at the sacrifice of the Mass through Holy Orders, unleashing a new order through the river of grace flowing from the Sacred Body and Blood of Jesus. She will lead young women to consecrate themselves to a particular religious charism in serving and making holy the Mystical Body of Christ.

Through poverty, chastity, and obedience, their consecration will transform a world, filling hearts with renewed joy. A holy joy! Brothers and sisters, we have the pearl of great price buried deeply in the hearts of the faithful in this diocese. Our Lady will fan the flame of the Holy Spirit to identify, invite, and ignite a thirst for vocations.

Please join Our Lady of the Prairie in this holy awareness, a joyful shout to increase the awareness of vocations through prayer, invitation, and igniting a thirst within.

Each day of the pilgrimage, the remarkable group of dedicated pilgrims, front-left, Molly Koralewski, Aleah Vetsch, Amber Rosemeier, Aaron Gnerer, David Rabaey, Jake Brost, and Matthew Collins, united in purpose and spirit. Each evening, they were warmly embraced by the generosity of host families who opened their homes,

shelter

a heartfelt connection that enriched their journey. (Photo by Leonard Gutierrez)

Artist Damien Walker answers questions at the June 24th pilgrimage stop at the Church of St. John in Ortonville. (Photos by Aldean Hendrickson)

Pilgrimage of Hope coordinator Leonard Gutierrez introduces Our Lady of the Prairie at the the Church of St. John Cantius in Wilno.

Each day started with Mass. Pilgrims David Rabaey and Matthew Collins assist Fr. Jeremy Kucera at the Church of St. Raphael in Springfield.

Our Lady of the Prairie - Pilgrimage of Hope

Minnesota River flows through the heart of the Diocese of New Ulm Bishop blesses the headwaters as a reminder of the graces that flow from Our Lady of the Prairie

ORTONVILLE, Minn. – Early on the morning of June 25, 2025, in a light rain, Bishop Chad W. Zielinski blessed the headwaters of the Minnesota River near Ortonville. The river flows through the heart of the Diocese of New Ulm, and this sacred blessing was one of the spiritual highlights of the diocese’s 8-day, 90-mile, Pilgrimage of Hope.

During the blessing, in a holy moment, Bishop Zielinski dipped a relic of the True Cross, a significant symbol of the Christian faith, into the flowing waters. The bishop prayed: “As we stand at the headwaters of the Minnesota River asking God to pour forth his blessing, we are reminded of the grace flowing from Our Lady of the Prairie.

“I pray that as this blessing joins the Minnesota River flowing through the heart of our diocese, a new era of grace flows into the hearts, minds, homes, farms, and parishes of the Diocese of New Ulm.

“Our Lady of the Prairie has claimed us as her children, and with great joy, we claim her as Our Mother. With her embrace, we will encounter a new season of hope and healing, especially as we encounter her Son in the Sacramental life of the Church.”

Roman and Carol Taffe, parishioners of the Church of St. John in Ortonville, were among about 50 people who rose early to attend the 6:00 a.m. ceremony, describing it as a once-in-alifetime opportunity. As droplets of rain fell, Roman Taffee likened the moment to a “trifecta” of divine grace: the heavens’ rain, the river’s flowing waters, and Bishop Zielinski’s sprinkling of holy water.

Six parish communities in the diocese are located along the Minnesota River: Granite Falls, Montevideo, New Ulm, North Mankato, Ortonville, and St. Peter.

Watch the Blessing of the Headwaters of the Minnesota River at www.dnu.org.

Bishop Chad W. Zielinski blesses the Headwaters of the Minnesota River near Ortonville. Also pictured are (back) Deacon Paul Treinen and Fr. Shawn Polman from the Spirit of Life Area Faith Community (Ortonville, Rosen, and Madison), and Diocese of New Ulm seminarian Matthew Colllins of Murdock, Minn., one of the seven Pilgrimage of Hope perpetual pilgrims. (Photo by Christy Baker)

Aldean Hendrickson (far left) captures a “damp” selfie with some of the resilient pilgrims. As the driver of a support vehicle, he played a crucial role in assisting the group as they walked through a range of challenging weather conditions.

Gathering for Mass in the Resurrection Chapel at the Church of St. Peter in St. Peter. (Photo by Leonard Gutierrez)

A number of Christian faithful walk alongside the pilgrims as they headed toward Winthrop following their stop at the Church of St. Pius X in Glencoe. (Photo by Aldean Hendrickson)

The pilgrims walked the rural gravel roads from Marshall leading to the Church of St. Eloi in Ghent. The Sisters of Mary Morning Star in Ghent joined them, and Bishop Zielinski and artist Damien Walker-far right, walked with the pilgrims the last four miles to Ghent. (Photo by Christine Clancy)

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A 27-Week

Behold, Your Mother https://www.dnu.org/ pilgrimageofhope

Consecration to Our Lady of the Prairie

Our Lady of the Prairie, my Queen and my Mother, I give myself entirely to you; and to show my devotion to you, I consecrate to you this day my eyes, my ears, my mouth, my heart, my whole being without reserve. Wherefore most loving Mother, as I am your own, keep me and defend me, as your property and possession. Amen.

Our Lady of the Prairie Order Form

Due by the end of day, August 15 at the Diocesan Pastoral Center in New Ulm.

First and Last Name:

Address:

City, State, Zip:

Phone: ( ) Email:

(Contact information is needed to let you know when your print(s) is ready. Orders will be printed in August and ready for pick up by the end of September.) Type Quantity CostSubtotal

5x7 Print $22

8x10 Print $37

11x14 Print $47

16x20 Print $67

18x24 Print $87

13x18 Canvas (approximate size) $105

18x24 Canvas (approximate size) $140

27x36 Canvas (approximate size) $215

TOTAL DUE

Samples (subject to change):

Payment: Please return form with payment (Diocese of New Ulm, Attn: Our Lady of the Prairie, 1421 6th Street North, New Ulm, MN 56073). Please make checks out to the “Diocese of New Ulm.”

Pickup Location: (you must check one:)

 Arlington - St. Mary

 Benson - St. Francis

 Fairfax - St. Andrew

 Hutchinson - St. Anastasia

 Litch eld - St. Philip

 Marshall - Holy Redeemer

 Minneota - St. Edward

 Montevideo - St. Joseph

 New Ulm - Cathedral

 North Mankato - Holy Rosary

 Olivia - St. Aloysius

 Ortonville - St. John

 Redwood Falls - St. Catherine

 Sleepy Eye - St. Mary

 Spring eld - St. Raphael

 St. Peter - St. Peter

 Tyler - St. Dionysius

 Willmar - St. Mary

 Winsted - Holy Trinity

Questions? Please contact Christy at 507-233-5317 or cbaker@dnu.org. Or order online at: www.dnu.org/order-form-our-lady-of-the-prairie

8x10 Print

Our Lady of the Prairie Artist Damien Walker e Studio of Saint Philomena

Our Lady of the Prairie as a canvas print Artist Damien Walker e Studio of Saint Philomena

Prayer Guide to grow in relationship with Our Lady of the Prairie