The Way Of The Cross

O'Shea, a Dominican priest, offers reflections on the 14 traditional Stations of the Cross, provides Scriptural texts, and brings practitioners into the company of saints and mystics who have traveled this path.

Tells of Jesus' suffering and death. Illustrated in, full color.

2021 Reprint of the 1955 Edition. Facsimile of the original edition and not reproduced with Optical Recognition Software. Illustrated by the author. There is one dominant them in all of Houselander's writing-the relation of the Passion of Christ to the world of today. Here, for the first time, she has written a book entirely on the Passion, or on those aspects of if which we consider in the Stations of the Cross. By her imaginative recreation of the Passion itself, realized with extraordinary intensity, detail and dept, she stages a drama whose and anguish and tragedy have, for too many of us, passed into the unfelt pieties of the prayer book. She also shows us the Passion reflected in all human suffering. Contents: Jesus is Condemned to Death -- Jesus Receives his Cross -- Jesus Falls the First Time -- Jesus meets his Mother -- Simon Helps Jesus to Carry the Cross -- Veronica Wipes the Face of Jesus -- Jesus Falls the Second Time -- Jesus Speaks to the Women of Jerusalem -- Jesus Falls the Third Time -- Jesus is Stripped of his Garments -- Jesus is Nailed to the Cross -- Jesus Dies on the Cross -- Jesus is Taken Down from the Cross -- Jesus is Laid in the Tomb

Found in Common Worship: Times and Seasons, The Way of the Cross is a series of scripture-based devotions for personal or group use in Lent and Holy Week. Similar in intent to the traditional Stations of the Cross, it focuses wholly on the biblical narrative of the passion, death and resurrection of Jesus. This seasonal companion provides the sequence of fifteen meditations appears in full, including opening and concluding prayers. Each is accompanied by three short reflections from different perspectives by three of today's very best spiritual writers: - Paula Gooder offers reflections on the scriptural narratives; - Stephen Cottrell considers the story from the perspective of personal discipleship; - Philip North explores the story's challenge to mission and witness.

Beginning in the Garden of Gethsemane and concluding at the tomb, this work offers a powerful, yet personal rendition of the Passion of Jesus. Based on John Paul II's Scriptural Way of the Cross, first prayed by the Pope on March 29,1991, this work's purpose is to renew a time honored devotion. This book makes the journey come alive through its personal and dramatic style.

This perennially popular meditation booklet combines imaginative, full-page photos with a dialogue between Christ and the reader, urging us to carry on Christ's unfinished business and unite our human will with the divine will. Each mediation is an authentic application of Jesus' suffering to our personal lives. Ideal for either private devotion of public Stations of the Cross, for adult parish Lenten programs, and high school use.