Holy Week is upon us. As we approach the sacred Triduum, take a few moments this final Friday of Lent to walk with Our Lord through the Stations of the Cross — and prepare your heart for Good Friday. 🙏

The Stations of the Cross by St. Alphonsus Liguori takes you on a spiritual journey through Christ’s Passion, from his condemnation to his burial. At each of the fourteen stations, you will find a meditation on that moment, prayers, and verses from the ancient “Stabat Mater” hymn.

This version remains one of the most widely used formats, particularly during Lent and especially on Good Friday. St. Alphonsus wrote it in 1761, focusing on making the meditation accessible while maintaining theological depth.

Stations Prayers

Stations Video

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Jesus fell three times carrying His cross — and three times He got up. This Lent, when we fall, let us follow the example of Jesus by getting back up and continuing to bear our cross. Pray the Stations of the Cross this Friday. 🙏

The Stations of the Cross by St. Alphonsus Liguori takes you on a spiritual journey through Christ’s Passion, from his condemnation to his burial. At each of the fourteen stations, you will find a meditation on that moment, prayers, and verses from the ancient “Stabat Mater” hymn.

This version remains one of the most widely used formats, particularly during Lent and especially on Good Friday. St. Alphonsus wrote it in 1761, focusing on making the meditation accessible while maintaining theological depth.

Stations Prayers

Stations Video

SEE OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS

Lent calls us to penance, sacrifice, and deeper union with Christ. This Friday, pray the Stations of the Cross and unite your sufferings with His.🙏

The Stations of the Cross by St. Alphonsus Liguori takes you on a spiritual journey through Christ’s Passion, from his condemnation to his burial. At each of the fourteen stations, you will find a meditation on that moment, prayers, and verses from the ancient “Stabat Mater” hymn.

This version remains one of the most widely used formats, particularly during Lent and especially on Good Friday. St. Alphonsus wrote it in 1761, focusing on making the meditation accessible while maintaining theological depth.

Stations Prayers

Stations Video

SEE OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Stations of the Cross is one of the most powerful devotions in the Catholic tradition — and one of the most fitting ways to spend a Friday in Lent. A prayerful walk with Our Lord from His condemnation to His burial. 🙏

The Stations of the Cross by St. Alphonsus Liguori takes you on a spiritual journey through Christ’s Passion, from his condemnation to his burial. At each of the fourteen stations, you will find a meditation on that moment, prayers, and verses from the ancient “Stabat Mater” hymn.

This version remains one of the most widely used formats, particularly during Lent and especially on Good Friday. St. Alphonsus wrote it in 1761, focusing on making the meditation accessible while maintaining theological depth.

Stations Prayers

Stations Video

SEE OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS

“He was wounded for our transgressions.” — Isaiah 53:5

This Lent, make the Way of the Cross part of your Friday prayers and meditate on Christ’s sacrifice for you.🙏

The Stations of the Cross by St. Alphonsus Liguori takes you on a spiritual journey through Christ’s Passion, from his condemnation to his burial. At each of the fourteen stations, you will find a meditation on that moment, prayers, and verses from the ancient “Stabat Mater” hymn.

This version remains one of the most widely used formats for the Stations of the Cross, particularly during Lent and especially on Good Friday. St. Alphonsus wrote it in 1761, focusing on making the meditation accessible while maintaining theological depth.

Stations Prayers

Stations Video

SEE OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS

Every Friday of Lent, the Church invites us to remember the suffering of Our Lord. Take a few moments today to walk with Jesus on the road to Calvary.

The Stations of the Cross by St. Alphonsus Liguori takes you on a spiritual journey through Christ’s Passion, from his condemnation to his burial. At each of the fourteen stations, you will find a meditation on that moment, prayers, and verses from the ancient “Stabat Mater” hymn.

This version remains one of the most widely used formats for the Stations of the Cross, particularly during Lent and especially on Good Friday. St. Alphonsus wrote it in 1761, focusing on making the meditation accessible while maintaining theological depth.

Stations Prayers

Stations Video

SEE OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS