Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
15th Station: Jesus Rises from the Dead. Call: We adore you, O, Christ, and we bless you. Response: Because by your holy Cross, you have redeemed the world. The Empty Tomb: “On the first day of the week, Mary of Magdala came to the tomb early in the morning, while it was still dark and saw the stone removed from the tomb” John 20:1.
Stations of the Cross. The Stations of the Cross as composed by Saint Alphonsus Liguori: Also view the Stations according to Saint Francis of Assisi. Listen as you pray: Opening Prayer: ALL: My Lord, Jesus Christ, You have made this journey to die for me with unspeakable love;
A CAFOD reflection on the fifteenth Station of the Cross, Jesus rises from the dead. His resurrection opens the way of hope and assures us that injustice, pain and death can be overcome.
A plaster relief sculpture depicting Christ stepping out of the tomb and angels rejoicing in the sky. It is a model for a church installation in Philadelphia and part of the Catholic devotional practice of the Stations of the Cross.
The Way of the Cross traditionally consists of 14 iconic stations that depict the events of Jesus' journey to crucifixion. A 15th station, which is not depicted by an icon, is meant to remember Jesus' resurrection. ^ "The Official Web Site for the Archdiocese of Detroit" (PDF).
Learn about the history and practice of having a 15th station of the cross, which ends with Jesus rising from the tomb. Find out if distributing Communion after the Way of the Cross is permitted and how to respect the difference between a devotion and a sacrament.
The Stations of the Cross are a 14-step Catholic devotion that commemorates Jesus Christ's last day on Earth as a man. The 14 devotions, or stations, focus on specific events of His last day, beginning with His condemnation.
