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 A relic containing the blood of Pope John Paul II has been stolen from a church, sparking a major search involving sniffer dogs and more than 50 policemen. 
 
 The vial was taken from the San Pietro Della Lenca church in the central Abruzzo region on Saturday. 
 
 The area was regularly visited by Pope John Paul II, who enjoyed skiing in the mountainous region before his death in 2005. 
 
 It is one of only three known vials containing the Polish Pope’s blood, who is expected to be declared a saint in a ceremony at the Vatican on 27 April, and they are considered to be of great religious significance. 
 
 It is not the first time one of them has been stolen. 
 
 In 2012 a priest travelling north from Rome had his backpack stolen by three thieves. It contained an intricate relic of blood, which had been taken from Pope John Paul II following an assassination attempt in St Peter's Square in 1981. 
 
 Having alerted local police the relic was eventually retrieved having been thrown into reeds next to a nearby railway station.
– A vial of Pope John Paul II's blood has been stolen ... by Satanists? The first part is fact, the second speculation. NBC News reports that the relic was taken on Saturday from the Church of San Pietro della Ienca, which is located in central Italy's Abruzzo region. Reuters reports the only other item taken from the church was a crucifix, leading police to believe this may have been a commissioned hit—and that the intended use could be something to do with Satanic rituals, noting resale would be highly difficult. That difficulty may be due in part to its rarity: The Independent reports there are only three known relics containing the late pope's blood in existence; some of his blood was saved after the 1981 attempt on his life. And it's actually not the first theft involving John Paul II's blood, though the 2012 instance was seemingly less intentional: a priest transporting a relic containing the blood in his backpack had that backpack stolen. It was later found. Now, some 50 police and sniffer dogs are combing the area (a favorite ski destination of the pope, who liked to quietly pray in the church, reports Reuters) looking for the missing vial. The value of that relic may be rising soon: The late pope will be made a saint in April.