In the American city of Hobbs, New Mexico, an amazing phenomenon was recorded. In the local Temple of the Virgin Mary of Guadalupe, a statue suddenly pacified. An oily liquid with a floral aroma flowed from the eyes of the statue, that is, Christian aromatic oil dripped in. People who were in the church considered this phenomenon a real religious miracle. The parishioners began to baptize themselves and record the divine revelation taking place on their telephones.
The Americans even wiped the tears from the face of the Virgin, but myrrh continued to emerge from the eyes of the statue, surprising and delighting those present. The news spread with lightning speed throughout the city, and then throughout the state. Believers began to flock to the church to see the alleged miracle in person. The news greatly shocked Christians. One man from a neighboring state even took his five children out of school to travel to Hobbs with them.
Due to the unprecedented influx of parishioners, the Church of the Virgin of Guadalupe is currently open around the clock. Of course, the higher ecclesiastical dignities soon learned about what had happened. True, representatives of the Catholic Church are in no hurry to believe in miracles in words and even given the genuine mass excitement. According to them, first it is necessary to conduct a thorough examination, since often all this turns out to be a figment of the imagination of believers or happens for completely explainable physical reasons, that is, without any divine miracle.
Representatives of the Diocese of Las Cruces, who arrived at the temple, intend to interview eyewitnesses of the myrrh-streaming statue, study the statue (including by the X-ray method), and talk with the sculpture makers. If there is no materialistic explanation for the strange cry of the Mother of God, it will be officially declared a miracle.