MANILA, Philippines — Before Edsa became one of the most congested roads in the Philippines, it was a venue of resistance that marked the end of the more than 20-year regime of Ferdinand Marcos Sr. From February 22-25, 1986, millions of Filipinos converged on Efipanio delos Santos Avenue between Camp Crame and Camp Aguinaldo, heeding the appeal of Jaime Cardinal Sin, then the Manila archbishop, “to pray because it is only through prayer that we may solve this problem.” People brought food, flowers, transistor radios, rosaries and religious images that served as shields in a revolution that has since been […]... Keep on reading: When faith filled Edsa: Religious images carried during People Power