Podcasts about Stations of the Cross

Episode No. 757 of The Modern Art Notes Podcast features art historian and curator Yve-Alain Bois. Bois is the curator of "Matisse in Vence: The Stations of the Cross," at the Baltimore Museum of Art. The exhibition presents about 80 of the drawings Matisse made for the painted ceramic mural of the Stations of the Cross at the Chapel of the Rosary in Vence. The exhibition reveals how Matisse worked through each of the Stations to arrive at a syncretic, dramatic presentation. Bois was assisted by Alix Agret and Katy Rothkopf. The exhibition, which is on view through June 28, is accompanied by a fascinating, essential catalogue published by Musée Matisse Nice and Bernard Chauveau Publishing. It is available from the BMA for $35. Instagram: Yve-Alain Bois, Tyler Green. Air date: May 7, 2026.

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We all know about the Stations of the Cross but many people don't pray them often because they are inconvenient to get to and take too long to pray. Join Fr. Chris Alar as he gives you a better understanding of why we pray the Stations, how to understand them better, and a new way to pray them quickly!

Amy Jacobson & Jim Iuorio filling in for Dan Proft -- 0:30 - Woke Stations of the Cross 14:28 - City workers owe 18 Million dollars in unpaid fines and fees 29:42 - British Airways is going to ruin air travel for all of us 37:00 - Blue Guy 54:20 - David Hochberg—Team Hochberg, 56david.com—argues that both parties are guilty of releasing less than reliable jobs numbers and what they bond market can tell us about government spending 01:15:04 - The Heritage Foundation’s Steven Bucci on the successful rescue mission of US pilots and Trump’s most recent ultimatum to Iran 01:32:48 - Veteran NASA astronaut Tom Jones explains the importance of the Artemis II Mission and what it’s like to be in space. Tom is also the author of Space Shuttle Stories: Firsthand Astronaut Accounts from All 135 Missions 01:51:48 - Publisher of The Hayride and senior editor of the American Spectator, Scott McKay, breaks down the Pam Bondi Bounce. Check out Scott’s latest book Blockbusters, which is available at Amazon. 02:07:14 - Licensed Private Detective Phil Huebl with the latest on the Nancy Guthrie investigationSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Stations of the Cross 2026 by St Thomas the Apostle

This week on "Honest to God," We take a look back on a profound inner pilgrimage through the Stations of the Cross. Later, we delve into the transformative resonance of the 8th Station with a special guest, followed by an exploration of a burgeoning movement seeking to illuminate the often-veiled significance of Veronica's courageous act. Join us as we unearth deeper layers of meaning on "Honest to God.Follow us on Instagram:@honesttogod_quest Check out our parent network:https://thequestatlanta.com/honesttogodListen On Apple:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/honest-to-god/id1644393955Listen On Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/3rVcw6wX03ezNwowTeE6wf?si=34c6ee021e2347fe

Friday - April 3, 2026 - Good Friday The Stations of the Cross Good Friday Stations of the Cross Please send your intentions to dailycommuterrosary@gmail.com. God Bless! For announcements not on the Podcast, please follow on X: https://x.com/DailyComRosary

THE STATIONS OF THE CROSS -- GOOD FRIDAY MORNING (FOR YOU AT HOME) (Traditional with Scriptural connections). (Image https://creator.nightcafe.studio/creation/OkDp6IHiqvgXD3cUgNb8/the-stations-of-the-cross-jesus-dies-on-the-cross?ru=Paul-Evangelion) +++ Leader: Let us pray (that the Gospel may have a deep effect in our daily lives) Lord Jesus Christ, unite us with yourself in redeeming the world. As we walk the way of salvation, turn us away from sin. Help us to be faithful to the Gospel and come to see the fullness of your glory where you live and reign with the Father and the Holy Spirit. God forever and ever. Amen. (all depart silently – no final announcements or blessings) +++++ References: Paul W. Kelly [Adapted by Paul Kelly, with variations from Bill Huebsch, "The new Scripture way of the Cross," © 1993. Also, an introductory prayer from "The Biblical Way of the Cross" by Michael A. Dubruiel and Amy Welborn, © 1994. Main texts and reading suggestions taken from: Rev Shane Hoctor, Parish Priest. "MELBOURNE DIOCESE PUBLICATION, SEASONS OF HOPE," © 1997 Jubilee Committee of Melbourne] Some readings are from the Jerusalem version, others from the New Revised Standard Version. © 1969, 1989. This shorter version also includes various sources from Stations of the Cross, including the Stations of the Cross written by St. Alphonsus Liguori (A.D. 1696-1787). ++++ Archive of homilies and reflections is at: http: //homilycatholic.blogspot.com.au To contact the Leader, please email:paulwkelly68@gmail.com To listen to the weekly homily audio podcast, please click this link: https: //soundcloud.com/user-633212303/tracks (Image https://creator.nightcafe.studio/creation/OkDp6IHiqvgXD3cUgNb8/the-stations-of-the-cross-jesus-dies-on-the-cross?ru=Paul-Evangelion)

This audio guide is an aid to help you prayerfully walk alongside Jesus and encounter Him like never before. Open your heart to listen and reflect on the final moments of Jesus' life.

3/30/26 6am CT Hour - Kate Wicker/ Fr. James Wallace John, Glen and Sarah chat about Pop Leo's Palm Sunday message and start of Holy Week, TSA funding, March Madness Final Four and Mystery Music Monday. Kate speaks to why it's important for grandparents to remain active and to be involved in their grandchildren's lives. Fr. Wallace breaks down some of the characters that we see in the stations of the cross including Pontius Pilate, Veronica and Simon of Cyrene.

Station of Crucifixion Was the cross chaos… or was it intentional? From the outside, it looks like everything is falling apart—violence, betrayal, mocking, and death. But what if every detail was unfolding exactly as planned? In this message, we walk through the crucifixion in Luke 23 and John 19 and uncover something powerful: nothing about the cross was random. From Jesus' prayer of forgiveness, to soldiers gambling for His clothes, to the sign above His head, to a dying criminal finding paradise—each moment was foretold, fulfilled, and deeply intentional. So what does that mean for you? If God was that intentional then… could it be that your life—and even this moment—is not random either? This is more than a story about what happened to Jesus. It's an invitation to discover how intentional God is about reaching you. Luke 23, John 19 Discussion topics HEAD – What did Jesus say to you through the Word? What stood out to you most about how intentional God was in the details of the cross? Which moment impacted you the most (forgiveness, garments, sign, family, vinegar, or the criminals), and why? How does the story of the two criminals help us understand the difference between being near Jesus and responding to Him? HEART – How did it make you feel? Where in your life do things feel random, chaotic, or out of control right now? How does seeing God's intentionality at the cross challenge or encourage you in those areas? Do you relate more to the criminal who resisted Jesus or the one who turned to Him? Why? (Pastor put this here to be hard hitting

It's Holy Week. The lead up to Easter. Take some time, grab your headphones, and go for a walk as we lead you through a guided meditation of the 14 Biblical Stations Of The Cross.

Friday - March 27, 2026 - The Stations of the Cross The Way of the Cross by St Alphonsus Liguori Please send your intentions to dailycommuterrosary@gmail.com. God Bless! For announcements not on the Podcast, please follow on X: https://x.com/DailyComRosary

Father Eric Nielsen joins Patrick to discuss the Stations of the Cross (3:29) what is the origin of the stations of the Cross? What is the order of the stations of the Cross? (17:50) Break 1 Email from Bob about the unique way he prays the stations of the Cross. (19:38) Marsha - I was able to go with my parish to the holy land and pray them in January. I think that is the change and memories and the places of Christ's passion. It was beautiful. Simon of Serene Stations of the Cross. (31:50) what is the benefit of praying the stations communally? (34:41) Greg - It's very simple. In order we become worthy to share in the resurrection, we need to share in his crucifixion. (36:33) Break 2 Mary - In Madison, for 40 days for life, the conclusion will be at Planned Parenthood. They will have the stations of the cross. It will be on Good Friday. (40:48) Barbara - I belong to the church of Jesus in Milwaukee. The upper church has such beautiful stations. There is so much detail and every one of them is so rich in material and great to meditate upon. Linda - I went on the Camino. While we were there, we walked to where the pilgrims were from. There were stations on the way to the village. It was very enlightening to walk where our Blessed mother appeared to the children. (46:29) Nicole - Before coming back to the church, I felt there was a bit of a patriarchal problem. I found the stations to be so female-centric. It was so profound (Veronica's veil). It felt very inclusive. I felt there was a patriarchal prayer to many prayers. Broke down when I first prayed them.

Steve Rays walks us through the Stations of the Cross, plus Coach's Commentary with Vanessa looks at how we can be "on the job with Jesus". Plus, Newman Guide News with Kelly Salomon looks at the March Newsletter, high school summer programs and more designed for a great Catholic educations at Newman Guide colleges.

Station of Warning How does the entire story of the Bible lead to a warning spoken by Jesus on the road to the cross? And what happens when a nation or a people mistake religious identity for real obedience to God?  In this message we step into the next moment in the Stations of the Cross as Jesus speaks to the women of Jerusalem in Luke 23. While the crowd mourns His suffering, Jesus turns the focus away from Himself and warns them that judgment is coming—not because faith itself is ending, but because the religious system they trusted was about to collapse. From Genesis to the prophets to the Roman world of Jesus' day, the Bible shows a repeated pattern: when people cling to the form of religion but abandon the heart of obedience, God eventually exposes it. This message wrestles honestly with what that warning meant for Jerusalem in AD 70 and what it may mean for cultural Christianity today. The call of Jesus has never been about comfort or identity—it has always been the same life-changing invitation: Follow Me. Luke 23:27-31 Discussion topics HEAD – What did Jesus say to you through the Word? What was Jesus warning the women of Jerusalem about in Luke 23:27–31, and what does that reveal about the kind of religion He was confronting? Why do you think people can stay close to religious activity while still being far from true surrender to Jesus?  Another way to maybe ask the same thing would be: What is the difference between knowing about Jesus and actually following Jesus? HEART – How did it make you feel? What part of this message challenged you the most personally? Where are you most tempted to settle for surface-level faith instead of real surrender? When you think about being known in community, what excites you and what makes you hesitate? HANDS – What are you going to do with it? What is one area of your life where Jesus may be asking you to let go of an old pattern, assumption, or false source of security? What can you do this week to pursue Jesus with intention instead of just routine? Group Action / Prayer Moment (SAME ACTION AS LAST WEEK) Share the name of one person you are praying for and hoping to invite. Pray together for: open hearts bold invitations and divine appointments Easter Services and Egg Hunt Outreach people to encounter Jesus in a real way Check out our other audio series and video playlists that can help you find Jesus in every moment and then discover what's next

We adore you O Christ and we bless youBecause by your holy Cross you have redeemed the world.On this weeks podcast excerpt as we journey through the joyous holy season of Lent, we provide a pause moment to reflect on the Stations of the Cross. The Stations are a traditional Lenten devotion walking the Via Dolorosa with Christ, meditating on his Passion and Death. We pray the Stations of the Cross using a version from Trocaire.*****If listeners want to dip back into other reflections we have done in the past on the Stations of the Cross check out the archive on our old blog under the tag - Stations of the Cross.Text us at +353 874668950 or email at comeandseeinspirtaions@gmail.com

We adore you O Christ and we bless youBecause by your holy Cross you have redeemed the world.On this weeks podcast as we journey through the joyous holy season of Lent, we provide a pause moment to reflect on the Stations of the Cross. The Stations are a traditional Lenten devotion walking the Via Dolorosa with Christ, meditating on his Passion and Death. In part two of this weeks podcast, we pray the Stations of the Cross using a version from Trocaire.In part one we have our regular run through the liturgical odds and ends of the coming week as head into the last stretch of Lent before Palm Sunday including our up coming saints of the week.In part three we pause to reflect on the third Johannine Gospel of Lent  (John 11:1-45) - the Raising of Lazarus from the Dead and what it could mean for us to pause on this Lenten season.  *****If listeners want to dip back into other reflections we have done in the past on the Stations of the Cross check out the archive on our old blog under the tag - Stations of the Cross.Text us at +353 874668950 or email at comeandseeinspirtaions@gmail.com

Friday - March 20, 2026 - The Stations of the CrossStations of the Cross by Dynamic CatholicPlease send your intentions to dailycommuterrosary@gmail.com. God Bless!For announcements not on the Podcast, please follow on X: https://x.com/DailyComRosary

A talk for the adult education class on the Stations of the Cross by Fr. Sean McDermott on Wednesday, March 18, 2026 at All Saints Anglican Church in Charlottesville, Virginia.

Fr. Peter George Flynn marks the 800th anniversary of St. Francis's death with a rich account of how the Franciscans came to shape one of the most beloved Lenten devotions. He tells the story of St. Francis crossing enemy lines during the Fifth Crusade to preach to the Sultan of Morocco, whose admiration gave the […] L'articolo The Franciscan Hour – How Franciscans Shaped the Stations of the Cross – Fr Peter George Flynn proviene da Radio Maria.

Station of Your Cross What if the interruption you are resisting is the hand of God rerouting your life? In this message, Pastor David traces a surprising thread through Scripture, from the missionary impact of Paul to the church at Antioch, to the people of Cyrene, all the way back to one unforgettable moment when Simon of Cyrene was pulled from a crowd to carry the cross of Jesus. This sermon explores how one unexpected encounter with Christ can transform a family, shape a legacy, and create a ripple that reaches far beyond what anyone could imagine. Mark 15:21 Discussion topics Opening Reminder / Check-In We began this journey on Ash Wednesday with Darkness to Dawn. We have been making space for God, reflecting, fasting, praying, and preparing our hearts for Easter. As a group, take a moment to reflect (please don't feel like you need to cover each of these following questions one-by-one, but rather look at them as a reflective conversation starter): Since Ash Wednesday, what has God been showing you, changing in you, or stirring in you? Have there been any moments during this journey that felt especially meaningful, challenging, or unexpected? How has fasting, prayer, or intentional reflection affected you so far?Question one. HEAD – What did Jesus say to you through the Word? In this week's message, what stood out to you most about Simon of Cyrene and the possibility that one interrupted moment can ripple into generations? Why do you think God often works through interruptions instead of only through our plans? How does the story of Simon challenge the way we think about burden, inconvenience, and surrender? HEART – How did it make you feel? Is there an area where you have been resisting God because His direction feels inconvenient, uncomfortable, or costly? What part of your life feels interrupted right now? HANDS – What are you going to do with it? As we continue this Easter journey, what are you personally doing during this fast to make more room for God? Is there one habit, distraction, or comfort you feel God is asking you to lay down during this season? Group Action / Prayer Moment Share the name of one person you are praying for and hoping to invite. Pray together for:open heartsbold invitationsdivine appointmentsEaster services, Egg Packing, and the Egg Hunt Check out our other audio series and video playlists that can help you find Jesus in every moment and then discover what's next

Send a textHow Did the Stations of the Cross Begin? | EWTNStations of the Cross - Prayers - Catholic OnlineStations of the Cross - Franciscan Friars of the AtonementThe Stations of the Cross: In the Footsteps of The Passion - Catherine Doherty – Madonna House Publications US

Friday - March 13, 2026 - The Stations of the Cross Scriptural Stations of the Cross - St. Pope John Paul II Please send your intentions to dailycommuterrosary@gmail.com. God Bless! For announcements not on the Podcast, please follow on X: https://x.com/DailyComRosary

A talk for the Agape adult education class by Fr. Sean McDermott on the Stations of the Cross on March 4, 2026 at All Saints Anglican Church in Charlottesville, Virginia.

Station of Judgement What happens when truth threatens your expectations? And what do we do when the Jesus in front of us doesn't match the Jesus we prefer? In Week Three of The Stations of the Cross, we step into the Station of Judgment. From the council at daybreak to Pilate's courtroom and the shouting crowd, we watch motivated reasoning unfold in real time. The verdict is chosen before the evidence is heard. Religious leaders defend power. Pilate protects position. The crowd demands a Messiah who matches their anger. Barabbas, the guilty son of the father, walks free. Jesus, the true Son of the Father, stands condemned. This message explores how we do the same—politically, relationally, spiritually—when identity feels threatened and control feels challenged. They didn't crucify Jesus because they lacked evidence. They crucified Him because the evidence threatened their expectations. Luke 22:66-71, Luke 23:13-25 Discussion topics HEAD – What did Jesus say to you through the Word? In Luke 22:66–71, what do you notice about the way the Sanhedrin questions Jesus? What does their response reveal about their posture toward truth? How would you define “motivated reasoning” in your own words? Where do you see it clearly in this passage? What is the difference between condemnation and righteous discernment according to Scripture (Matthew 7:1–5, John 7:24)? HEART – How did it make you feel? Where in your life are you most tempted to practice motivated reasoning — politically, relationally, spiritually? Is there an area where you've been listening to confirm instead of listening to understand? HANDS – What are you going to do with it? Is there a relationship where you need to revisit assumptions you've made about someone's motives?  How can you practice righteous discernment without slipping into condemnation? What is one step you can take to align your expectations of Jesus with who He actually reveals Himself to be? Check out our other audio series and video playlists that can help you find Jesus in every moment and then discover what's next

Friday - March 6, 2026 - The Stations of the Cross Mary's Way of The Cross Please send your intentions to dailycommuterrosary@gmail.com. God Bless! For announcements not on the Podcast, please follow on X: https://x.com/DailyComRosary

Experience the Stations of the Cross in a whole new way!  @bostoncollege 's McMullen Museum's latest exhibit, Collaborating in Conflict: The Yeats Family and the Public Arts, includes the Stations of the Cross embroidered by Lily Yeats.   Hear from Fr. Gregory Kalscheur, S.J., Dean of the Morrissey College of Arts and Sciences; Professor of Law, and Nancy Netzer, Professor, Art History; Inaugural Robert L. and Judith T. Winston Director, McMullen Museum of Art, about the story of how these unique Stations made their way to Boston College's McMullen Museum as well as their significance in Irish history. Pray these Stations of the Cross with our digital booklet: https://isu.pub/VaS9eAR   Learn more about the C21 Center and our resources: Website: https://www.bc.edu/bc-web/centers/church21.html Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/c21center/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/C21Center/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/C21Center LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/104167883 Questions? Email church21@bc.edu. 

Station of Denial Do you feel the moment you used to be bold, and then suddenly the room got warmer, the questions got sharper, and your courage got quieter? In this week's Station of Denial (Luke 22:54–62), we step into the courtyard where Peter follows Jesus at a distance, sits by the fire, and over the span of hours denies Him three times, until the rooster crows and Jesus turns to look straight at him. This isn't a story about how to “try harder,” it's a sobering look at how convictions often stop where discomfort starts, and how self-confidence collapses when the pressure gets personal. But it's also a story of mercy: failure doesn't have to be a full stop, and even in the moment Peter breaks, Jesus is already holding him with prayer. As we walk the Stations with intentional fasting and surrender, we quiet our appetites long enough to face the question honestly: when the heat rises, do I stand with Jesus, or do I keep my distance? Luke 22 Discussion topics HEAD – What did Jesus say to you through the Word? Have you ever “followed at a distance” — close enough to observe Jesus, but far enough to avoid association? What feels more familiar in your own life: regret like Judas or repentance like Peter? Why? HEART – How did it make you feel? Where might self-confidence be quietly replacing dependence on Jesus in your walk right now? What is the significance of Jesus' words, “I have prayed for you,” in contrast to Judas' outcome? HANDS – What are you going to do with it? What is one area where you need to move from distance back to closeness with Jesus this week? How are you doing with your fast?  Have you heard from Jesus during this process? Check out our other audio series and video playlists that can help you find Jesus in every moment and then discover what's next

Once again Adam has been playing reflections on the Stations of the Cross with Msgr. Morris this lent. Today's special podcast is all 14 reflections put together seamlessly for those who would like to pray the Stations of the Cross complete with Monsignor's reflections.

Friday - February 27, 2026 - The Stations of the Cross Stations of the Cross - St. Francis of Assisi Please send your intentions to dailycommuterrosary@gmail.com. God Bless! For announcements not on the Podcast, please follow on X: https://x.com/DailyComRosary

Pray the Way of the Cross By St. Alphonsus Liguori with Bishop David Konderla this Lent.The Stations Of The Cross Are A Fourteen-Step Catholic Devotion To Commemorate Jesus Christ's Last Day On Earth As A Man. Stream, Listen, and Pray with Bishop Konderla every Friday in Lent on the Eastern Oklahoma Catholic Podcast. The Eastern Oklahoma Catholic Podcast is brought to you by The Diocese of Tulsa and Eastern Oklahoma.

We're joined by Aline Harbison, Executive Director of the Cenacle on the Lake in Metairie, updates us on upcoming events and retreats. Dr. Angela Parise, OBGYN with Ochsner and Sophia Diaz, first year med student and members of the CMA NOLA Guild, join us. Dina Dow, Director of Evangelization and Catechesis in the Diocese of Baton Rouge, talks about the Stations of the Cross.

Rebekah sits down with Canon Benedict Fee, a priest of the Diocese of Armagh with 49 years of ordained ministry, to hear about his Stations of the Cross written for Aid to the Church in Need (ACN). Titled In Spite of Dungeon, Fire and Sword, the stations accompany fifteen modern martyrs — including Fr. Jacques […] L'articolo A Stations of the Cross for Modern Martyrs – Canon Benedict “Benny” Fee proviene da Radio Maria.

The Station of Betrayal This message begins our 6-week conversation entitled “The Stations of the Cross”. The cross is not a relic of religion but a revelation of relationship, and the Station of Betrayal reveals how deeply Jesus enters human suffering. In Gethsemane, Jesus chooses surrender, trust, and obedience, even as He is betrayed by someone close. Through the story of Judas, we see how divided loyalties, unmet expectations, and the desire for control can quietly lead us away from faithfulness. This station invites us to examine where we reach for something other than Jesus—and to remember that even in betrayal, grace is at work. Matthew 26:36-56 Discussion topics HEAD (What did you learn? What new understanding did you gain?) What does this passage teach us about the difference between proximity to Jesus and transformation by Jesus? Why is it significant that Judas betrayed Jesus with a kiss? What does that reveal about the nature of betrayal? Betrayal often begins quietly. Judas didn't walk away from Jesus all at once—he slowly stopped agreeing with Him. Where have you noticed small compromises or divided loyalties creeping into your faith? Where did you feel personally confronted when Pastor Aaron contrasted what Judas reached for versus what Jesus reached for? Judas Reached for Control. Jesus Reached for the Father's Will. Judas Reached for Results. Jesus Reached for Obedience. Judas Reached for Security. Jesus Reached for Trust. Judas Reached for Power. Jesus Reached for Surrender. Judas Reached for Transaction. Jesus Reached for Relationship. Judas Reached for Escape. Jesus Reached for Mercy. Judas Reached for a Counterfeit Crown. Jesus Reached for the Cross. Pastor Aaron said, “Judas didn't stop following Jesus overnight. He slowly stopped agreeing with Him”.  Did anything in this message, or statement, expose an area where your loyalty to Jesus has been divided? How did that sit with you? HAND (What are you going to do differently this week?) Where in your life do you need to shift from reaching for control to reaching for the Father's will? What practical action can you take this week to move from proximity to Jesus toward deeper surrender and transformation? Check out our other audio series and video playlists that can help you find Jesus in every moment and then discover what's next

Deacon James Keating reflects on the First and Second Stations of the Cross, inviting prayerful meditation on Christ's silent acceptance of injustice and His willing embrace of the Cross as an act of perfect love. The post SC-1 – 1st & 2nd Stations of the Cross: Reflections w/ Deacon James Keating Ph.D. – Discerning Hearts Podcasts appeared first on Discerning Hearts Catholic Podcasts.

Friday - February 20, 2026 - The Stations of the Cross The Way of the Cross by St Alphonsus Liguori Please send your intentions to dailycommuterrosary@gmail.com. God Bless! For announcements not on the Podcast, please follow on X: https://x.com/DailyComRosary

Fr. Michael Rennier joins Adam for an in-depth conversation about the Stations of the Cross. The two discuss how to pray the stations, where to pray them, when to pray them and more! Adam reflects on the daily Gospel reading to wrap up the episode. Download the Covenant Network app today! Pray the Visual Rosary at VisualRosary.org For more information on Covenant Network, visit OurCatholicRadio.org

2/20/26 6am CT Hour - Gary Jansen/ Bishop Daniel Mueggenborg John, Glen and Sarah chat about President's Trump and Iran, Winter Olympics, alligator is not meat and tarter sauce day. Gary shares how we can go deeper into the Stations of the Cross through meditation and prayer. Bishop Mueggenborg shares his reflection on the first Sunday of Lent.

Pray the Way of the Cross By St. Alphonsus Liguori with Bishop David Konderla this Lent. The Stations Of The Cross Are A Fourteen-Step Catholic Devotion To Commemorate Jesus Christ's Last Day On Earth As A Man. Stream, Listen, and Pray with Bishop Konderla every Friday in Lent on the Eastern Oklahoma Catholic Podcast. The Eastern Oklahoma Catholic Podcast is brought to you by The Diocese of Tulsa and Eastern Oklahoma.

Stations 4 & 5 sung by a Cantor and choir

In this episode of our “OCIA: The Bridge to Rome” series, Greg takes listeners on a journey through the Stations of the Cross, sharing his unforgettable experience praying them on Jerusalem's Via Dolorosa at dawn amid echoing Muslim calls to prayer. He explores the devotion's rich history from early Christian pilgrimages and St. Helena's discoveries to Franciscan popularization and St. John Paul II's biblical alternative, detailing each of the fourteen traditional stations with their scriptural roots and traditional elements. Greg explains how they're arranged and prayed in churches worldwide, the challenges of the actual Holy Land path, and why this Lenten practice fosters deep empathy and conversion. Drawing contrasts with Protestant views and tying in films like "The Passion of the Christ," this monologue highlights the Stations as a bridge to Easter's glory, ideal for OCIA participants and faith seekers. SUPPORT THIS SHOW Considering Catholicism is 100% listener-supported. If this podcast has helped you on your journey, please become a patron today! For as little as $5/month you get: • Every regular episode ad-free and organized into topical playlists • Exclusive bonus content (extra Q&As, Deep-Dive courses, live streams, and more) • My deepest gratitude and a growing community of like-minded listeners ➡️ Join now: https://patreon.com/consideringcatholicism (or tap the Patreon link in your podcast app) One-time gift: Donate with PayPal! CONNECT WITH US • Website & contact form: https://consideringcatholicism.com • Email: consideringcatholicism@gmail.com • Leave a comment on Patreon (I read every one!) RATE & REVIEW If you enjoy the show, please leave a rating (and even better, a review) on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen — it really helps new listeners find us. SHARE THE SHOW Know someone who's curious about Catholicism? Send them a link or share an episode on social media. Thank you! Christus vincit, Christus regnat, Christus imperat.

We're joined by Allison Daigle, CEO of Womans' New Life Clinic. David Dawson Jr., Catholic husband and father, talks about finding balance with home improvements/projects. Sr. Anne Joan Flanagan, Daughter of St. Paul, talks about the Stations of the Cross for Young Catholics.

Pray the Stations of the Cross with meditations composed originally by Fr. John Keane, joined by Deacon Don Devaney and Orla. L'articolo The Stations of the Cross – Composed and Prayed by Fr. John Keane, joined by Deacon Don and Orla proviene da Radio Maria.

Deacon Tony Mercado, a permanent deacon with the Diocese of Orange in California, offers a reflection on suffering with Jesus.  His show airs on Spirit Filled radio weekdays at 11:30am. Support the show

This is an audio guide for the Stations of the Cross for Good Friday, 2025.

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Jesus' suffering on the cross can make it seem like God is distant or mean. And it becomes hard to authentically trust God's feelings toward us if we see him as someone who turned away from his own son. Thankfully, looking at the crucifixion with spiritual eyes shows us that Jesus is not only unforsaken at the cross — he's deeply loved.Tune in for this episode of Soul Talks as Bill and Kristi share incredible insight about Jesus' interaction with his Papa during his suffering and death. Seeing Abba's care for Jesus as he took humanity's sin upon himself will encourage you to draw love, strength, comfort, and joy from your Father in the middle of your brokenness and shame. Resources for this Episode:Unforsaken: Journey with Jesus on the Stations of the CrossAttend a Soul Shepherding Institute RetreatDonate to Support Soul Shepherding and Soul Talks