Continuing the 27-year tradition, “Living Stations” will be presented Friday evening, April 11 at 7 in the Fulton Education Center Auditorium. Admission is free. This dramatization of “The Way of the Cross” is the traditional Catholic prayer of Jesus’ passion as it portrays the final hours leading to His crucifixion, said Susan Tallents, coordinator.

The youth of the community will present the “Living Stations” Friday evening, April 11 at 7 at the Education Center Auditorium on Fourth Street. This dramatization of “The Way of the Cross” is a reenactment of the final hours leading to Jesus’ crucifixion. Pictured are last year’s presenters, Vanessa Langdon as Mary, the Mother of Jesus and Mark Pollack as Jesus. The evening’s performance is free and open to the public. Choral performance is under the direction of Dolores Walrath. The evening’s performance is free and open to the public.
In the “Living Stations” local youth take on the roles of the various people in the traditional 14 scenes of the Stations of the Cross, Tallents said. Each scene features a series of readings and meditations and is a visual reminder of Christ’s suffering Seth DeLisle will portray Jesus and Lacey Rusaw will portray Mary. Choral works are under the direction of Dolores Walrath.

The youth of the community will present the “Living Stations” Friday evening, April 11 at 7 at the Education Center Auditorium. This dramatization of “The Way of the Cross” is a reenactment of the final hours leading to Jesus’ crucifixion. Pictured are last year’s presenters, Jeremy Langdon as Pilate, Joshua Compson as a soldier and Mark Pollack as Jesus. The evening’s performance is free and open to the public.

The youth of the community will present the “Living Stations” Friday evening, April 11 at 7 at the Education Center Auditorium. This dramatization of “The Way of the Cross” is a reenactment of the final hours leading to Jesus’ crucifixion. Pictured are last year’s presenters, Seth DeLisle as John, Vanessa Langdon as Mary, the Mother of Jesus and Mark Pollack as Jesus. The evening’s performance is free and open to the public.
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