NOUN
- (Roman Catholic Church) a devotion consisting of fourteen prayers said before a series of fourteen pictures or carvings representing successive incidents during Jesus' passage from Pilate's house to his crucifixion at Calvary
How To Use Stations of the Cross In A Sentence
- On the walls were garish representations of the stations of the Cross. GOODBYE CURATE
- In case I die it would be a karmic accident sent here on earth for my forefathers sins to repent maundy thursday stations of the cross the holy month of lent desolate dissolute man he came he saw his death he need not invent an accident god sent hopes as large as mansions trying to fit in a tattered and torn tent silent scriptures bleeding sorrow An Accident « bollywoods most wanted photographerno1
- In the 14 Stations of the Cross, painted between 1958 and 1966, you get delicate strokes of black which contrast with the crisp margins of zips - some animated by bleeds at the edge.
- The charming church boasts stations of the cross in alabaster, a gift from Empress Elizabeth of Austria-Hungary, whom my grandfather saw riding side-saddle across the fields below.
- The Stations of the Cross cost £55 each and all donated by donors whose names are recorded on the brass plate.
- At noon on Good Friday the Passion and Death of Our Lord will be remembered with the Stations of the Cross being enacted by the pupils of Scoil Ide Naofa.
- His first encounter with the Stations of the Cross set him howling with fright in church; his compulsory bedtime reading as a child was stories of Christian saints and their martyrdoms.
- The charming church boasts stations of the cross in alabaster, a gift from Empress Elizabeth of Austria-Hungary, whom my grandfather saw riding side-saddle across the fields below.
- I have drawn the conclusion, or at least the hypothesis, that Protestantism, at its very roots, is mythophobic: Luther threw some of the most imaginative books out of the Bible; Calvin ridiculed the Catholic Church because so many hoax relics were floating around; Evangelical leaders attack the Church for the Stations of the Cross, which add imaginative elements to the Lord’s Passion; myth is generally held in suspicion. How I Became a Sci Fi Catholic, Part 3
- The Easter holidays descended amid palms and Stations of the Cross and Easter eggs. IN REAL LIFE
