Walking the Way of the Cross
Un podcast de The Church of England
16 Épisodes
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The Fifteenth Station: Jesus risen from the dead
Publié: 04/04/2021 -
The Fourteenth Station: Jesus laid in the tomb
Publié: 03/04/2021 -
The Thirteenth Station: Jesus dies on the cross
Publié: 02/04/2021 -
The Twelfth Station: Jesus on the cross; his mother and his friend
Publié: 01/04/2021 -
The Eleventh Station: Jesus promises the kingdom to the penitent thief
Publié: 31/03/2021 -
The Tenth Station: Jesus is crucified
Publié: 30/03/2021 -
The Ninth Station: Jesus meets the women of Jerusalem
Publié: 29/03/2021 -
The Eighth Station: Simon of Cyrene helps Jesus to carry the cross
Publié: 28/03/2021 -
The Seventh Station: Jesus carries the cross
Publié: 27/03/2021 -
The Sixth Station: Jesus scourged and crowned with thorns
Publié: 26/03/2021 -
The Fifth Station: Jesus judged by Pilate
Publié: 25/03/2021 -
The Fourth Station: Peter denies Jesus
Publié: 24/03/2021 -
The Third Station: Jesus condemned by the Sanhedrin
Publié: 23/03/2021 -
The Second Station: Jesus betrayed by Judas and arrested
Publié: 22/03/2021 -
The First Station: Jesus in agony in the Garden of Gethsemane
Publié: 21/03/2021 -
Introduction: The Gathering
Publié: 17/03/2021
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Archbishop Stephen Cottrell, Dr Paula Gooder and Bishop Philip North reflect on the 15 Biblical Stations of the Cross. The Stations of the Cross have formed part of Christian devotion for many centuries because they offer a particularly vivid way of following in the steps of Jesus on the way to the Cross. In the earliest days of Christian pilgrimage, visitors to Jerusalem would walk the path from Pilate’s house to Calvary. In the late fourteenth century, the Franciscan protectors of the holy places in Jerusalem put up images at which people would pause, reflect and pray. Eventually, those pilgrims brought the practice of walking a path of images from Christ’s passion back to their home countries, and many churches have images of the traditional Stations of the Cross on their walls. If you can, do also try to look at the powerful images of the biblical stations by Nicholas Markell. These are featured in the book Walking the Way of the Cross and the posters that go with it, and they can also be found online.
