Tercer Cielo, 45,000 expected at a free stadium

The October 17 National Crusade of Hope adds Averly Morillo and Enoch Adeboye and warns that tickets cannot be sold.

Oct 17, 2026 · 2 min read

Tercer Cielo, 45,000 expected at a free stadium — Photo: Lens Magic by Huzaifa / Pexels

Free entry and 45,000 people summoned. The National Crusade of Hope will bring together Tercer Cielo, Averly Morillo and pastor Enoch Adeboye on Saturday, October 17, at the National Stadium in San José, reported La Nación Costa Rica.

When, where and how to enter

The stadium is in La Sabana, San José. Doors open at 2 p.m. and the program starts at 4 p.m. If you're coming from another province, plan your trip with those two hours of margin.

Admission is free, but a ticket is required. The organization informs on the official social networks of the Crusade of Hope about availability and the process, which is done through Boletons.com.

«Hope is not charged for; the ticket is not sold either.»

— Valeria Montes

Organizers expect 45,000 people from the country's seven provinces. It is their expectation, not an attendance count.

And there is a notice worth taking seriously: no one is authorized to sell tickets or charge for entry. If someone offers you a ticket in exchange for money, it is not the official channel. Hope is not charged for; the ticket is not sold either.

Who takes the stage

Tercer Cielo, the Dominican duo behind songs like "Yo te extrañaré," "Creeré" and "Demente," travels to Costa Rica for this date. Alongside them will be Averly Morillo, also a Dominican singer and songwriter, with songs like "Estoy convencido," "¿Quién podrá?," "Mesías" and "Hay poder-Jeshua," one of the most sung in evangelical churches.

The third name is Enoch Adeboye, Nigerian and general overseer of the Redeemed Christian Church of God (RCCG), an organization that, according to its representatives, has a presence in 197 countries and territories.

In 2009 he led a day of prayer for world peace at the UN headquarters in New York prior to the 64th General Assembly. Representatives from more than 68 nations attended, during Barack Obama's administration. According to the biography shared by the organizers, he was invited by the U.S. president at the time.

Two organizations, one country

The call is signed by the Redeemed Christian Church of God (RCCG) and the Costa Rican Evangelical Alliance Federation (FAEC), which invited the country's families to participate. The day combines Christian music, prayer and worship.

That two evangelical entities come together to open a stadium without charging says something about their way of serving. It also reminds us that Christian hope is not a show paid at the door: it is a gift that is announced.

"And hope does not put us to shame, because God's love has been poured into our hearts through the Holy Spirit who has been given to us" (Romans 5:5, ESV).

If you go on Saturday, arrive early, get your ticket through the official channel and don't pay resale. Before you leave, check the Crusade of Hope's social networks, because availability can change. Share the info with your group: if someone can't go, let them know the ticket is free and no one should charge them. What would make you cross the country for a night like this?