With prayers and meditations by Msgr. Romano Guardini.

If wordy prayers hinder your devotion, this short Way of the Cross may be just the thing for you.

Historical background on this devotion.

Catholic Online's version of the devotion, with brief meditations for each station.

Your choice of five sets of meditations: F.X. Lasance, Rutter, the Salesian Way of the Cross, two by Cardinal Newman. Displays a picture in one frame and the text in another. For some of the stations, you may choose an alternate image.

With meditations written by Mother M. Angelica.

A site with personal meditations on the fourteen Stations of the Cross, by E. David Clifton. With artwork chosen for each station, or a "graphics light" version, your choice.

A history and explanation of the devotion by James Akin.

Collection of photographs of the sites in Jerusalem where Jesus spent His final hours before His death.

Especially good for children. The pictures were drawn by fifth-graders. In English and Spanish.

With prayers and reflections by Father Cletus Healy, S.J.

Those who like the Scriptural Rosary may also profit from these Scriptural Stations of the Cross, by Albert Judy, O.P.

The devotion according to the method of St. Francis of Assisi.

Blend of old and new. Images look like holy cards; meditations are contemporary. Verse of the Stabat Mater printed at the end of each station. If you like, you can also play a MIDI file of the Stabat Mater.

Bible verses for the Way of the Cross, illustrated by stations carved in thombothi wood at Sacred Heart of Jesus Catholic Church in Mangete, South Africa.

Includes prayers and reflections by St. Alphonsus Ligouri, as well as an image of the crucifixion painted by him.

A modern, poetic reflection on the Passion of Christ.