Stations of the Cross

The Stations of the Cross became a Christian devotional practice in the thirteenth century. This collection of images and text highlights new perspectives on an ancient tradition. Miller has used the ritual metaphorically to journey with Jesus Christ from his trial to his entombment. The participants use Christian art to meditate on the Biblical story. The story of Jesus Christ's final sufferings reveals itself like a passion play as we walk with Him to Mount Calvary. Sacred Art is more than biblical storytelling. These 15 Stations of the Cross were designed to help navigate through a prescribed set of messages and motif to understand better how we humans fit into Christ's message of love. Three times he meets the Women, three times he falls and is only helped once, He is stripped of his dignity yet is resurrected into light and loving energy. The hope is to understand the ritual practice, which is no longer limited to only the church but speaks of our human capacity to go beyond suffering. Stations of the Cross are an ancient prayer form. Catholics and most Christians use religious rituals and prayer forms for meditation and reflection. The Biblical story of Jesus Christ's final sufferings reveals itself like a passion play as we walk with Him to Mount Calvary. The visual art is a beautiful contemporary complement.