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Christianity: Living the Christian Life

Christian pilgrimage to Jerusalem, Iona, Taize and Walsingham

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Overview

Luke 2:41 to 43 and the boy Jesus in the Temple, why Christians travel, Catholic and Protestant attitudes, Jerusalem, Iona, what pilgrims do at Taize, activities at Walsingham, and pilgrimage's benefits and criticisms.

What you need to know

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Key term

What is a pilgrimage?

Key term

How do Christians interpret Luke 2:41–43?

Key term

Why do Christians go on pilgrimage?

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. Pilgrims travel to grow closer to God.

  2. 2

    How do Christians interpret Luke 2:41–43?

    Model answer

    Luke 2:41–43 records Jesus travelling to Jerusalem with his parents for Passover. Christians see it as an early example of pilgrimage in the life of Jesus.

  3. 3

    Why do Christians go on pilgrimage?

    Model answer

    Pilgrims seek to deepen their faith, pray for healing or give thanks. Many also seek forgiveness or time to reflect.

  4. 4

    How do Catholic and Protestant attitudes to pilgrimage differ?

    Model answer

    Catholics have long encouraged pilgrimage as a valuable spiritual practice. Many Protestants see it as optional because God can be found anywhere.

  5. 5

    Why is Jerusalem a place of Christian pilgrimage?

    Model answer

    Jerusalem is where Jesus was crucified and rose from the dead. Pilgrims visit the Church of the Holy Sepulchre and walk the Via Dolorosa.

  6. 6

    What is Iona and why do Christians go there?

    Model answer

    Iona is a Scottish island where St Columba founded a monastery in 563 CE. The ecumenical Iona Community now welcomes pilgrims for prayer and retreat.

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