Emmerich Stations Of The Cross 4x6" Aluminum Plates


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$84.00


   
Emmerich Stations Of The Cross 4" x 6" full-color Aluminum Plates Indoor or Outdoor, set of 14 Stations FREE SHIPPING on $100. orders

 

Emmerich Stations Of The Cross 4” x 6" full-color Aluminum Plates, set of 14 Stations.   FREE SHIPPING on $100. orders

This is a beautiful 14-piece Stations of the Cross set of aluminum plates with distinctive four-color images. Each plate measures 4” x 6” and can be used outdoors or indoors.

The striking four-color images are reproductions of the Stations of the Cross by Emmerich. Recognizable for its illuminated golden halos around the heads of Christ and His followers, as well as for the rich contrast and shadowing throughout the set, the Emmerich Stations of the Cross convey the beauty and sacrifice of Jesus’ Passion with a blend of modern and traditional styles.

Each image plate is assembled by hand in Steubenville, Ohio.  The plates are comprised of a semi-gloss vinyl print mounted on ACM (Aluminum Composit Panel), a material commonly used in the small business world for outdoor signage because of its durability and low cost.  ACM plates are UV-resistant, guaranteed for 3-5 years of perfect image fidelity with minimal fading. 

These Aluminum Stations of the Cross plates can be mounted to your surface with Construction Adhesive in a caulking tube found at your hardware store. These Stations of the Cross Outdoor plates are ideal for outdoor chapels and gardens, or inside a home or church.

Names for the Stations of the Cross: Way of the Cross; Latin: Via Crucis; Via Dolorosa – Way of Sorrows; or The Way.

The Stations of the Cross are so called because we move from one area, Station, to another in the church or along an outdoor path, where the Stations of the Cross are depicted, praying devotions in memory of each Station of His suffering and death. The Stations of the Cross are depictions of The Way of the Cross of Christ from His being brought before Pilate and His condemnation to death through His Crucifixion and Burial in the Sepulcher. These depictions are in picture form, bas relief and sculptures.

The tradition of praying the Stations of the Cross in the chapel (or church) began with St. Francis of Assisi and spread in the Roman Catholic Church in the medieval period. Most Roman Catholic churches now have The Stations of the Cross depicted in some way in their church for devotions, usually along the side walls and in a dedicated pathway on the grounds of the church. We can also find The Stations of the Cross in many Lutheran and Anglican churches. The Way of the Cross devotions are prayed year round but especially during Lent and particularly on the Fridays of Lent and Good Friday.

Emmerich Stations of the Cross 4" x 6" Full Color Aluminum Plates