Luke 23:27-31 tells us that certain women lamented as Jesus carried his cross to Golgotha. At this stage, there is no mention of Veronica or of her wiping Jesus' face.
An early medieval story expanded on Luke's brief passage, saying that one of these women offered a cloth to wipe the face of Jesus which then resulted in a portrait on the cloth. Her name was given as Veronica (vera + ikon = "true image"), and she now has a place in the popular exercise of the Stations of the Cross.
It seems unlikely that the medieval authors, well known for their pious creativity, could have known something that the author of Luke did not know. It is even more unlikely that the woman's name happened to coincide with what she was famous for in this story - wiping Jesus' face and receiving a true image of his face. We can say with some certainty that St. Veronica never lived, nevertheless St Veronica remains important in Catholic liturgy and a reproduction of the cloth is now kept as a relic in Saint Peter's basilica in Rome
The actual veil of Veronica is in St. Peter's Basilica in Rome. Veronica later passed the relic of the veil to Clement I (3rd successor of St. Peter). The relic of the veil was kept in catacombs for the next 3 centuries during persecutions of the Church. After that time, the Holy Veil was placed in the church that was constructed over the tomb of St. Peter (later to become the Basilica of St. Peter). The Holy Veil has since been kept intact throughout the centuries. The original Veronica's veil kept in the Vatican is now over 2000 years old
It was touched over a number of years to printed copies of the veil and distributed as 3rd class relics to the faithful.
Luke 23:27-31 tells us that certain women lamented as Jesus carried his cross to Golgotha. An early medieval story expanded on this brief passage, saying that one of these women offered a cloth to wipe the face of Jesus which then resulted in a portrait on the cloth (a reproduction of which is now kept as a relic in Saint Peter's basilica in Rome). Her name was given as Veronica (vera + ikon = "true image"), and she now has a place in the popular exercise of the Stations of the Cross.
It seems unlikely that the medieval authors, well known for their pious creativity, could have known something that the author of Luke did not know. It is even more unlikely that the woman's name happened to coincide with what she was famous for in this story - wiping Jesus' face and receiving a true image of his face. We can say with some certainty that St. Veronica never lived, nevertheless, St Veronica remains important in Catholic liturgy.
st. Veronica was a protrusion was Jesus was on his way with the cross. his face is bloody and sweaty. Veronica wiped his face and Jesus was so grateful that he left his imprint of his face on the cloth. from then on Veronica became a Christin.
veronicaAnswer #2The story of the woman named Veronica who wiped the face of Jesus while he carried his cross is not found in the Bible but told as tradition in the Catholic Church.
A nameless woman who we now call Veronica wiped the face of Jesus on his way to Calvary. She showed compassion to Our Lord where there was none. She also did so at risk to herself as the Pharisees could have her thrown out of the synagogue.
They went to a river and washed their faces with their hands and wiped the water off with cloth. basically they used water and cloth.
According to Christian tradition, when Veronica wiped Jesus' face with her cloth, his image miraculously appeared on it. This event is known as the Veil of Veronica or Sudarium. It is a significant moment in the Stations of the Cross and is believed to have left an imprint of Jesus' face on the cloth.
If you are referring to the Veronica who wiped the face of Jesus, her contemporaries were the 12 Apostles, the Blessed Virgin and Jesus.
Just one- the face of Jesus Christ. Veronica wiped Jesus' face as he was carrying his cross to his crucifixion, and the image of his face was miraculously transferred to the veil. It still exists, and has been scientifically studied.
There is no specific mention in the Bible of Mary Magdalene wiping the face of Jesus. The act of wiping Jesus' face is traditionally attributed to another woman, Veronica, based on Catholic devotion and folklore.
No one. The incident is not in Scripture
Mary Maggdiline was the one whom wiped jesus' face before he died. This is not his mother mary it was another mary. Mary Mag. and His moter mary were friends.
Luke 23:27-31 tells us that certain women lamented as Jesus carried his cross to Golgotha. At this stage, there is no mention of Veronica or of her wiping Jesus' face.An early medieval story expanded on Luke's brief passage, saying that one of these women offered a cloth to wipe the face of Jesus which then resulted in a portrait on the cloth (a reproduction of which is now kept as a relic in Saint Peter's basilica in Rome). Her name was given as Veronica (vera + ikon = "true image"), and she now has a place in the popular exercise of the Stations of the Cross.It seems unlikely that the medieval authors, well known for their pious creativity, could have known something that the author of Luke did not know. It is even more unlikely that the woman's name happened to coincide with what she was famous for in this story - wiping Jesus' face and receiving a true image of his face. We can say with some certainty that St. Veronica never lived, nevertheless, St Veronica remains important in Catholic liturgy.
The plural of face cloth is face cloths.