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Catholic Christianity: Living the Catholic Life

Catholic pilgrimage to Jerusalem, Lourdes, Rome and Walsingham

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  • Any of the three papers

Overview

Why Catholics go on pilgrimage and how the practice grew, Catechism 2691 and 2696, what pilgrims do at Lourdes, Walsingham's place in England today, and the Protestant view that pilgrimage is unnecessary.

What you need to know

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Key term

What is a pilgrimage?

Key term

What are the main purposes of Catholic pilgrimage?

Key term

How did Catholic pilgrimage develop historically?

Questions from this subtopic

Each one with the model answer underneath.

  1. 1

    What is a pilgrimage?

    Model answer

    A pilgrimage is a journey to a holy place for religious reasons. Catholics see pilgrimage as a picture of life's journey towards God.

  2. 2

    What are the main purposes of Catholic pilgrimage?

    Model answer

    Pilgrims travel to grow closer to God, to pray for healing or forgiveness, and to give thanks. A pilgrimage can also renew a person's faith.

  3. 3

    How did Catholic pilgrimage develop historically?

    Model answer

    Christians have travelled to Jerusalem since at least the fourth century CE. Medieval pilgrims also journeyed to Rome, Santiago de Compostela and Canterbury.

  4. 4

    What does the Catechism (2691) teach about pilgrimage?

    Model answer

    The Catechism says pilgrimages recall the earthly journey of Christians towards heaven. Pilgrimages are special occasions for renewal in prayer.

  5. 5

    According to the Catechism (2696), which places are most suitable for prayer?

    Model answer

    The Catechism names personal or family prayer corners, monasteries, places of pilgrimage and, above all, the church.

  6. 6

    Why do Catholics go on pilgrimage to Jerusalem?

    Model answer

    Jerusalem is where Jesus died, rose and ascended. Pilgrims walk the Via Dolorosa and pray at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre.

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