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Home >> Go to the Regions >> Region III Central Luzon >> Tourist Attractions >> Pampanga >> Religious     

Religious

Arayat Shrine
Arayat, Pampanga
A religious sanctuary built on top of a hill by Catholic devotees of Brgy. San Juan Bano in Arayat town

Gintong Pakpak Retreat House
Mt. Arayat, Pampanga
Founded in October 1969 by Angelito Gomez, Gintong pakpak Retreat House is a peace and beauty welcoming those who seek to deepen their relationship with God, and dedicated to retreats and spiritual direction in the tradition The Retreat House offers a variety of silent retreats for clergy, religious, and laity. The retreats are given in the Ignition tradition by an experienced staff religious, and lay spiritual directors. The retreats are open to anyone, regardless of parish or faith affiliation. We offer our individually directed retreats in the Ignition tradition—that is to say that retreat ants agree to abstain from conversation during their stay, except during the daily meetings with their spiritual director and participation in the celebration of Eucharist. (Source: http://gintongpakpak.net)

Goddess of Peace Shrine
Clark, Pampanga
A shrine donated by the Japanese government to the Filipino people to commemorate the long-cherished Japan - Philippine friendship ties and as a memorial to all the Japanese soldiers who perished during the last world war.

Ivory Image of St. Peter
Apalit, Pampanga
The life-size ivory image of St. Peter was brought from Spain to the Philippines in one of its religious voyages. At the end of the voyage, the image found permanent abode in a big stone house which belonged to to Don Pedro Umayan Espiritu, a very rich man who provided the image with three golden tiaras, a valuable scepter, a significant necklace, a religious ring, two silver keys, costly papal robes and a beautiful molave chair and carriage. The image is reverently called "Apung Iru" by the town people.

St. Peter's Shrine.
Apalit, Pampanga
This shrine contains the image of the famous "Apung Iru" (St. Peter), a life-size ivory statue from Spain, which the pilgrims venerate all year-round.

Sto. Shing Ongkong Buddhist Temple
City of San Fernando, Pampanga
Built in 1960 by the Chinese community of San Fernando.







 

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