The object of the Stations is to help the faithful to make a spiritual pilgrimage of prayer, through meditating upon the chief scenes of Christ's sufferings and death. It has become one of the most popular devotions for Roman Catholics, as well as featuring in the worship and devotion of other Christian denominations.
Therefor all 14 stations, but especially the 13th-"Jesus dies on the cross", have significance and relevance in today's society.
Here is a powerful recollection from Sr Angelica on ETWN
"God is dead! No wonder the earth quaked, the sun hid itself, the dead rose and Mary stood by in Horror. Your human body gave up it's soul in death but Your Divinity, dear Jesus, continued to manifest its power. All creation rebelled as the Word made Flesh departed from this world. Man alone was too proud to see and too stubborn to acknowledge truth.
Redemption was accomplished! Man would never have an excuse to forget how much You loved him. The thief on Your right saw something he could not explain - he saw a man on a tree and knew He was God. His need made him see his own guilt and Your innocence. The Promise of eternal life made the remaining hours of his torture. endurable.
A common thief responded to Your love with deep Faith, Hope, and Love. He saw more than his eyes envisioned - he felt a Presence he could not explain and would not argue with. He was in need and accepted the way God designed to help him.
Forgive our pride, dear Jesus as we spend hours speculating, days arguing and often a lifetime in rejecting Your death, which is a sublime mystery. Have pity on those whose intelligence leads them to pride because they never feel the need to reach out to the Man of Sorrows for consolation."
There are two commonly used schemes for the 14 stations of the cross: Traditional From and the Scriptural Way of the Cross. In 2007, Pope Benedict XVI approved the Scriptural Way of the Cross as the set of stations for meditation and public celebration for Roman Catholics.
Scriptural Way of the Cross
Traditional Form:
13th station- Jesus is taken down from the cross.
Walk two blocks to 13th & Market Streets. Take the subway from 13th Street to 30th Street Station.
The 13th century refers to the 1200s. For a modern example, we are in the year 2010 but the 21st century.
middle age 8th century to 18 century early mideaval 8th to 13th late mideaval 13th to 18th modern 18th to (now 21
In the 13th century soldiers used two strips of white fabric to make a cross identifying them in battle.
The Iron Cross was originally conceived as a Catholic symbol when it first appeared in the 13th century. However, after the symbol became associated with Germany, especially Nazi Germany, in the 1940s, the Iron Cross in its most well-known form was no longer used by any major religious group. In modern times, the Iron Cross is instead used as a symbol of rebellion against authority, both by neo-Nazis and other people with no Nazi sympathies.
Listen to a station and wait until they have a contest, usually you call the station and answer a question or be a certain caller. Say they do: once they play a song you call and the 13th caller wins or answer who sings the song
The 13th of October.The 13th of October.The 13th of October.The 13th of October.The 13th of October.The 13th of October.The 13th of October.The 13th of October.The 13th of October.The 13th of October.The 13th of October.
The 13th of October.The 13th of October.The 13th of October.The 13th of October.The 13th of October.The 13th of October.The 13th of October.The 13th of October.The 13th of October.The 13th of October.The 13th of October.
Yes. They existed in ancient Rome. Modern greenhouses reemerged in the 13th century in Italy.
L is the 12th letter then is M which is the 13th letter which you should have known
England adopted its flag (the Cross of St. George) in 1545 although it was used as an emblem in the Welsh Wars in the 13th Century.