The day before Easter, the brothers and sisters of Domino Lux International traveled from parish to parish across the island to celebrate Holy Week.
Spirits were high among DLX members gathered at the Maite Mobile before the sun rose for the start of the annual spiritual convoy. The first stop on the route is Our Lady of the Waters Catholic Church in Montmon.
Throughout the day, DLX members participated in a convoy that toured the northern, central, and southern regions of Guam.
“It’s a great experience for family, friends and DLX couples to do this event for our spiritual drive. We enjoy time together, communion with God and the Stations of the Cross.” DLX member Patricia Rizzo told the Guam Daily Post.
Through spiritual activities, members visited a total of 27 churches throughout the day. At each parish stop, the faithful, regardless of their faith, recited the Stations of the Cross.
The group said the day’s events signified “the 14 sacrificial sites where Christ acted before his resurrection.”
The newspaper reported that the members met at the Niño Perdido y Sagrada Familia Catholic Church in Asan and followed the convoy to Asan Beach Park when they encountered the DLX, where other DLX members met with a spiritual I was invited to join the drive. Among the members was Ed Guiao, who shares the roots of this tradition in the Philippines.
“Just like in the Philippines, we usually do a visita iglesia. It’s part of our tradition and beliefs to visit all the churches. When we moved here to Guam, the Domino Lux family “It helped us strengthen our faith because we hadn’t really visited many churches in Guam before,” Guao said. “The good thing about this hotel is that its spirituality brings us together as a family.”
Not everyone who participated in the Spiritual Drive was Catholic. Instead, DLX brothers and sisters of all faiths came together to show support, honor, and respect for the spirituality that Holy Week brings.
Although DLX is not tied to any religious beliefs, the annual motorcade is a tradition that demonstrates one of the organization’s core values: spirituality.
“I use it to be with my family and experience what today’s younger generation does not know, what we older people did, what Visita Iglesia means to the organization. We’ve been doing this for years, so we want them to experience this and grow,” DLX member Chris Coritoy told the Post, adding that spirituality is important to his family. Told. “It helps them gain respect and know who God is.”
