There's no time like Holy Week to look at the Stations of the Cross online.

Jerusalem – The Way of the Cross at 198.62.75.5/www 1/ofm/ TVCmain.html, posted by the Franciscans and Michael Olteanu, director of Christus Rex et Redemptor Mundi, shows those Holy Places Jesus walked on the way to his cross. Definitely a good place to start.

To use the Stations of the Cross written by Cardinal John Newman in 1860, go to landru.i-link-2.net/shnyves/The_Way_of_the_C ross.html.

A Salesian Way of the Cross, based on the writings of St. Francis de Sales, can be found at webdesk.com/catholic/prayers/salesia nwayofthecross.html.

The Stations of the Cross for the Victims of Abortion, written by Jesuit Father Cletus Healy, is at www.nd.edu/~mary/Stations.html; it's certainly apt for today.

The Way of the Cross of a Migrant at cjd.org/stories/ cross. html was posted by Casa Juan Diego, a Catholic Worker house for immigrants and refugees.

The Monks of Adoration's Stabat Mater Stations at monksofadoration.org/stabmats.html contain the Stations of the Cross with pictures, text and audio to pray along with. The Stabat Mater Stations are unique in that they combine the traditional Stabat Mater hymn melody with meditations on each station in poetic form.