The movie “Santiago: The Camino within” will be in select theaters on March 28. The movie follows pilgrims along the Camino de Santiago, sharing their stories, the transformation of their souls and the radiance that will be revealed at the conclusion of their journeys. This deeply contemplative film projects in color and sound an epic journey of the heart and soul changing lives forever.
The Camino de Santiago is a well-traversed pilgrimage route dating back to medieval times. Legend recalls that the remains of the Christian apostle Saint James the Great were mysteriously discovered at the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela in Spain after having thought to be lost. For centuries, pilgrims have traveled the route, also known as the Way of Saint James, for spiritual reasons. This film, “The Camino Within,” follows pilgrims along this way. Sharing their stories and profound experiences about how walking the Camino changes them in different ways, viewers will be inspired to experience this pilgrimage as their own interior journey of discovery.
The movie will be shown at 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 28 at the following local theaters: • Cinemark Tinseltown and XD, 6001 North M.L.K. Blvd., Oklahoma City. • Regal Warren Moore & IMAX, 1000 South Telephone Rd., Moore. • AMC Quail Springs 24, 2501 W. Memorial, Oklahoma City.
Join Four Bishops to discuss Santiago: The Camino Within
Four bishops will come together at 4:05 p.m. ET (3:05 p.m. CT, 1:05 p.m PT) on Friday, March 24 for an incredible and unprecedented virtual event to share their own transformational encounters along el Camino de Santiago and invite everyone to theaters nationwide March 28 to watch the new movie Santiago: The Camino Within.
Please note: the discussion will begin at 4:05 p.m. ET (3:05 p.m. CT, 1:05 p.m. PT).
This event is completely free, but registration is required.
Next Tuesday, March 28, an extraordinary film will hit theaters nationwide.
Santiago: The Camino Within follows Bishop Donald Hying from Madison, Wis. and a group of pilgrims along the Camino de Santiago, the ancient route to the burial place of Saint James. Their stories and experiences along the Way illuminate for every viewer the transformation and conversion that is available to every human being who seeks a deeper relationship with God.
In advance of the film coming to theaters, the National Review Institute and the Napa Institute invite everyone to join a conversation with Bishop Donald Hying as well as three other U.S. Bishops who have walked the Camino many times. Archbishop Paul Coakley of Oklahoma City, Bishop James Conley of Lincoln, Neb. and Bishop James Wall of Gallup, N.M., will join Bishop Hying and Kathryn Jean Lopez for a Lenten reflection on their many journeys along the Way of Saint James, the transformation of their souls and those of fellow pilgrims, and how this particular pilgrimage is uniquely impactful to the interior life.