The Via Dolorosa has song affiliation
Down the Via Dolorosa in Jerusalem that day
The soldiers tried to clear the narrow street
But the crowd pressed to see
A Man condemned to die on Calvary
He was bleeding from a beating - there were stripes upon His back
And He wore a crown of thorns upon His head
And He bore with every step
The scorn of those who cried out for His death
Down the Via Dolorosa, called the way of suffering
Like a lamb came the Messiah Christ the King
But He chose to walk that road out of His love for you and me
Down the Via Dolorosa all the way to Calvary
Por la Via Dolorosa, triste dia en Jerusalem
Los soldados le abrian paso a Jesus
Mas la gente se acercaba
Para ver al que llevaba aquella cruz
Por la Via Dolorosa que es la via del dolor
Como oveja vino Christo, Rey, Senor
Y fue El quien quiso ir por su amor por ti y por mi
Por la Via Dolorosa al Calvario y a morir
The blood that would cleanse the souls of all men
Made its way through the heart of Jerusalem
Down the Via Dolorosa called the way of suffering
Like a lamb came the Messiah Christ the King
But He chose to walk that road out of His love for you and me
Down the Via Dolorosa all the way to Calvary
Via Dolorosa Page was last updated 07/07/2008

3rd Station
He falls for the first time because of the weight of the Cross.- The place is marked by a small chapel belonging to the Armenian Catholic Patriarchate.
4th Station
Jesus meets his mother. - The meeting between Jesus and his mother is commemorated by a small oratory with an exquisite lunette over the entrance, adorned by a bas-relief carved by the Polish artist Zieliensky.
5th Station
Simon of Cyrene helps Jesus carry the Cross. - An inscription on the architrave of one door recalls the encounter between Jesus and Simon the Cyrenian, who was given Christ's heavy Cross to carry to Golgotha (Calvary), the place of the Crucifixion.
The Via Dolorosa Jerusalem (Way of the Cross) Starting at St. Stephen's (Lion's Gate) Gate in the Muslim Quarter of the Old City to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, this is the route Jesus is said to have followed as he carried the Cross to his crucifixion. Via Dolorosa map 14 stops Via Dolorosa Song
The Via Dolorosa is a narrow street in the Muslim Quarter and it is believed that it is the route of Christ to the place he was crucified. There are 14 stops during the route (stations of the Cross). Each stop has a particular meaning.
1st Station
Christ is condemned to death. -The First Station is near the Monastery of the Flagellation, where Jesus was questioned by Pilate and then condemned.
2nd Station
He takes up the Cross. - The Second Station is near the remains of an ancient Roman construction known as the Arch of Ecce Homo, in memory of the words pronounced by Pilate as he showed Jesus to the crowd
6th Station
Veronica wipes His sweat away. - A church belonging to the Greek Catholics preserves the memory of the meeting between Jesus and Veronica, whose tomb may also be seen here.
7th Station
He falls for the second time. - Marked by a pillar, which rises at the crossroads between the Via Dolorosa and the picturesque and lively Market Street.
8th Station
He consoles the women of the city. - On the outer wall of a Greek Orthodox monastery is carved a small cross blackened by time.
9th Station
He falls for the third time - Commemorated by a column of the Roman period at the entrance to the Coptic monastery.
10th- 13th Stations
He is nailed to the Cross, He dies and He is taken down from the Cross.
The last five Stations of the Cross are situated inside the Holy Sepulcher.
14th Station
The Holy Sepulchre.
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Many Christians recognize a traditional route along which they believe Jesus was led from judgment before Pontius Pilate to Calvary, and mark seven - or fourteen, according to a different traditions - stations - where particular events occurred, each station marked by a special plaque. The route begins at the Ecce Homo arch (Latin for - This is the man-), so named because it was believed that here, on an ancient pavement, Pilate sat in judgment. (this location is now regarded as unlikely; Pontius Pilate was probably in residence at the site of the present Citadel).
Pilgrims proceed through neighboring narrow streets, until they reach the final station, inside the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, help by both tradition and scholarship to be the authentic site of Jesus' crucifixion and entombment.
The name of "Via Dolorosa" (or "Via Crucis") is relatively recent; it dates from the sixteenth century, when a name was sought for the stretch of road, between the fortress Antonia and Golgotha, along which Christ walked bowed under the weight of the Cross. The present route, however, is somewhat different from the one Jesus walked. Of the fortress Antonia, for example, where Christ was judged before Pilate and where Herod the Great had his residence, only a few scraps of paving remain. This building, which stood near the Northwest corner of the Temple, was the starting-point for Jesus' painful walk toward Golgotha (Calvary), which at that time was outside the walls of the city. Every Friday afternoon the Franciscans lead a pious procession winding through the streets that witnessed Christ's suffering. Via Dolorosa page was last updated 15/10/2008