“We brought the word of Christ to more than 170 main towns with their respective 935 rural communities, covering 45 dioceses in 24 states of Mexico and different provinces in Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, and Texas,” she said.
Other places reached by the “Megamissions” were Canada, the United States, and the Philippines.
“We thank God for all the fruits received through the missions, which thanks to him have done so much good for the Church and the world, with more than 21,000 locations served in 24 countries, 7.5 million homes visited, 43,500 medical consultations, legal advice, building houses, and working with inmates from various prisons,” Treviño explained.
After expressing her gratitude to the bishops and parish priests who opened their doors to the missionaries, the director of Mexico and Central America Missionary Youth and Family explained that in addition to evangelizing, there were also medical, prison, music, worship, and construction missions.
Treviño noted that “despite the very challenging situation that has been experienced in the world and in the Church in these last three years due to the pandemic, the mission to which Christ has called us is ongoing, and Youth and Missionary Family remains committed to it.”
Father Joaquín Sanz, a Legionaries of Christ priest, shared on Twitter a clip of a video of the closing Mass of the Megamissions at Anahuac University in Mexico with some obviously very excited young people.