Enchiridion · Grant 7 §1, 3°
Solemn Eucharistic procession
Take part in a solemn procession of the Blessed Sacrament.
Time required Length of the solemn Eucharistic procession
- When
- Whenever the procession occurs, especially Corpus Christi
- Where
- Along the procession route
- Who
- All eligible faithful
- Application
- Self or the departed
The prescribed work
- Participate devoutly in the solemn Eucharistic procession.
- The procession may be inside or outside a church.
The work and its conditions
A plenary indulgence also requires complete detachment from every sin, sacramental confession, Holy Communion, and prayer for the Pope’s intentions, subject to the grant’s stated exceptions. The ordinary limit is one plenary indulgence per day.
Conditions common to every indulgence
The person gaining an indulgence must be baptized, not excommunicated, and in the state of grace at least when the prescribed works are completed. There must be at least a general intention to gain indulgences, and the prescribed work must be performed at the time and in the manner required by the grant.
Read the full conditions and norms. The cited grant and its specific provisions govern.
Time required
Read each branch with its own conditions. An editorial estimate is not a prescribed minimum.
Prescribed work
Complete the prescribed event
Length of the solemn Eucharistic procession
No fixed number of minutes is prescribed. Participation depends on the actual procession route and schedule.
What the time estimate excludes
- Ordinary travel to and from the venue, and waiting outside the prescribed work
- Preparation and separately fulfilled sacramental conditions, except where the prescribed work itself includes Communion or a liturgical celebration
Source and exact reference
- Enchiridion indulgentiarum, fourth edition (1999)7 §1, 3°
- Manual of Indulgences, approved USCCB English edition (2006), hosted copy7 §1, 3°
Prayer texts and grants have separate source histories. Consult the grant source for the prescribed work, occasion, and conditions.