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Inside the Vatican's secret saint-making process by Linda Kinsler.

As a child growing up in Milan,

Carlo Acutis collected stories of miracles.

He wrote about the time when in 1411,

wine turned to blood in a castle chapel in Ludbrecht, Croatia.

Of how in 1630, a pastor in Canosio, Italy, saved his town from a flood by blessing the raging

waters. Of how in 1906, a priest on the island of Tomako, Colombia, held up a reliquary on the

beach to stop an approaching tsunami. Acutis, 11 years old and a devout Catholic, began typing up

these stories and posting them on his website, which he styled as a virtual museum of miraculous

events. A section on the site invited visitors to discover how many friends you have in heaven

and to read stories of young saints.

Acutus hoped to one day join their ranks.

He was convinced that he would die before he reached adulthood

and told his mother Antonia that he would perish of a broken vein in his brain.

...