Quiapo Church- St. John the Baptist Church

Minor Basilica of the Black Nazarene

Plaza Miranda, Quezon Blvd., Quiapo, Manila

NEWSLETTER If missionary evangelization is the specific task and imperative of the Church, then all her members should have a vivid awareness of their own responsibility for the spread of the Gospel.

Liturgical Services

 

Mass:  Monday to Thursday: 5:00am to 11am (mass every hour)

                           12:15pm, 5:00pm to 7:00pm (mass every hour)

Friday:  4:00am to 12:15 pm (mass every hour)

1:15pm (novena)

2:00pm (talk)

3:00pm to 8:00pm (mass every hour)

9:00pm (Benediction)

Saturday: 5:00am to 11:00am (mass every hour)

12:15pm, 5:00pm to 7:00pm (mass every hour)

8:00pm (Benediction)

Sunday: 5:00am to 12:15pm (mass every hour)

 3:00pm (Misa Pro Populo)

 4:00pm to 7:00 pm (mass every hour)

 8:00pm (Benediction)

Baptism: Sunday 9:00am

Confirmation: Sunday 11:00am

Wedding: by appointment

Confession: Monday to Saturday 6:00am to 9:00pm

Sick call: anytime

Viva Poong Hesus Nazareno!

Viva Poong Hesus Nazareno!
Quiapo Church, located at Plaza Miranda along Quezon Boulevard, Manila, is home to the 17th century life-sized image of the Black Nazarene. Many Filipinos have a devotion to the Black Nazarene. Many experienced the miraculous healing and answered prayers of the Lord of the Black Nazarene.
 

Quiapo Church
Quiapo Church is a center for pilgrimage of Filipinos from all over. Those who come to Manila would pay their respects to the Black Nazarene. Everyday there are hourly Masses and Confessions. Fridays is the Day of the Lord of the Black Nazarene and the Church becomes filled with devotees. There are regular talks and recollections in the Church as well as processions, novenas and social services for the poor.
 

Hijos – Mamamasan – Deboto
The Pilgrim Image of the Black Nazarene visits Churches in the Philippines and helps in the projects of these Churches. Quiapo Church also assists other dioceses, institutions and parishes in need.
 

Ang Hari – Poong Hesus Nazareno
On January 9, a multitude if bare-footed devotees, most of whom are men, join the procession as an expression of both supplication and gratitude. Riding on the andas or carroza, pulled by two 50-meter abaca ropes, the Nazarene is brought to various barangays in the Quiapo District. The procession – that usually lasts between five to twenty-three hours- is likewise held during Good Friday, on the first day of the year, and on the Sunday before Passion Sunday for the District-wide Way of the Cross.
 
 

Jones Bridge – Traslacion 2018

Mission

The Mission of this Website is to spread the Devotion to the Black Nazarene and bring the Devotion closer to Filipinos abroad.

Impressum

☑ Why is NAZARENO BLACK? Monsignor Sabino A. Vengco, Jr. from Loyola School of Theology meanwhile noted that the image was not charred but in fact dark through to its core, as it was carved from mesquite wood. Msgr. Vengco based this claim on personal research in Mexico, where he said the wood was a popular medium in the period the statue was carved, and likened it to Our Lady of Antipolo, of similar provenance and appearance.

The Hymn Nuestro Padre Jesus Nazareno

The hymn Nuestro Padre Jesús Nazareno was composed by the late National Artist Lucio San Pedro.

The Minor Basilica of the Black Nazarene

The Minor Basilica of the Black or simply known as Quiapo Church (St. John the Baptist Parish) was called by His Eminence Gaudencio Cardinal Rosales, D.D. (Archbishop Emeritus of Manila) as the Premium Church of Asia

Love Offering

Love can be a natural endowment, a present, or a gift. If it is not just a donation, it can be a divine talent. Since love is a silver bullet, it can make the unimaginable possible through the power of its inspiration.

Our History

Quiapo Church, officially known as Minor Basilica of the Black Nazarene, is a Roman Catholic church located in the District of Quiapo, Manila, in the Philippines. The church is one of the most popular churches in the country. It is home to the Black Nazarene, a much venerated statue of Jesus Christ which many people believe has miraculous attributes. The church was painted cream after the original Mexican Baroque edifice was burned down in 1928. It is expanded to its current form in 1984 for accommodation of thousands of devotees. Also known as St. John the Baptist Parish, the church at present belongs to the Archdiocese of Manila. The current rector is Rev. Msgr. Jose Clemente Ignacio, former Episcopal Vicar, Chancellor and Oeconomus of the Archdiocese of Manila, who succeeded Msgr. Josefino Ramirez (the Vicar General of the archdiocese) upon the latter’s appointment as rector of the Archdiocesan Shrine of the Divine Mercy in Maysilo, Mandaluyong City. Assisting Msgr. Clem are his Parochial Vicars Rev. Fr. Fernando Carpio, Rev. Fr. Frank Villanueva, Rev. Fr. Venusto Suarez and Rev. Fr. Ricardo Valencia.

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