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Spiritual Life
The Lords Prayer
Penitential Rite
Glory to God
Profession of Faith- Apostles’ Creed
A Disciples prayer
St. Francis Peace Prayer
St. James The Greater
Stations of the Cross
Stations of the Cross
The Rosary
History of the Rosary
Prayers of the Rosary
Promises of the Rosary


Stations of the Cross

Introduction
Introduction
First Station
First Station
Second Station
Second Station
Third Station
Third Station
Fourth Station
Fourth Station
Fifth Station
Fifth Station
Sixth Station
Sixth Station
Seventh Station
Seventh Station
Eighth Station
Eighth Station
Ninth Station
Ninth Station
Tenth Station
Tenth Station
Eleventh Station
Eleventh Station
Twelfth Station
Twelfth Station
Thirteenth Station
Thirteenth Station
Fourteenth Station
Fourteenth Station
Conclusion
Conclusion


The Stations of the Cross Devotion, also known as the Way of the Cross, has been practiced by Roman Catholics for many centuries. The Stations of the Cross follow fourteen events of Jesus' Passion and death and conclude with a reflection on the Resurrection.

During the early years of the church, pilgrims would journey to the Holy Land and walk the Via Dolorosa through the streets of the Old City of Jerusalem. The Franciscans, custodians of the Holy Places, have been the primary promoters of the devotion to the Stations of the Cross. Today the Stations of the Cross can be found in almost every Catholic Church. The stations that follow contain pictures of the stations which line the walls of the Cathedral and the prayers are taken from those developed by St. Francis of Assisi.

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