If you attended (or have taught) Sunday School, you've probably heard this question dozens of times: "Where did Jesus die?" Ask some people and they'll say “the place of the skull.” Others says ...

This Easter, Scottish-born sculptor and RCA graduate David Mach will see his monumental Golgotha sculpture installed within the 14th century walls of Chester Cathedral. Commemorating the 400th ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by Music By Anthony Tommasini THE Swiss composer Frank Martin, who died at 84 in 1974, lived through the decades when pointless stylistic battles were ...

The etymology of Golgotha lies in the Aramaic language which translates into English as ‘skull’. Calvary is sometimes used to mean the same thing. This has Latin origins − calva means ‘bald head’ or ...

EASTER celebrations commemorate each year the core belief of the Christian faith: the crucifixion of Jesus Christ upon the place called Golgotha and His subsequent resurrection on the third day after ...

A heated debate over the exact location of Jesus' crucifixion has reignited, with Christians, scholars, and faith leaders divided over the true site of Golgotha. Golgotha, meaning 'Place of the Skull' ...

The “Place of the Skull”, Calvary, Golgotha is the epicenter of Christianity and our “holy of holies”; indeed, the spiritual center of the entire universe, for this is the spot where our Lord and ...

Located behind a bus station just outside the walls of the Old City, the rocky escarpment pictured above is believed by many Christians to be the Golgotha, or the Calvary, the skull-shaped hill where ...