Painted for the Peter Robinson Immigration Bicentennial celebrations in Peterborough, Ontario and the surrounding villages in the summer of 2025.
This cross is in the traditional celtic style to represent the Catholic faith of the majority of the Irish immigrants who settled this area 200 years ago.
The cross represents Jesus’ sacrifice at his crucifixion, to gain us eternal life.
The circle represents God’s eternity, reminding us that He has no beginning and no end.
The designs in each arm of the cross represent the Holy Trinity: One God in three separate persons, Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.
Painted for the Peter Robinson Immigration Bicentennial celebrations in Peterborough, Ontario and the surrounding villages in the summer of 2025.
This cross is in the traditional celtic style to represent the Catholic faith of the majority of the Irish immigrants who settled this area 200 years ago.
The cross represents Jesus’ sacrifice at his crucifixion, to gain us eternal life.
The circle represents God’s eternity, reminding us that He has no beginning and no end.
The designs in each arm of the cross represent the Holy Trinity: One God in three separate persons, Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.
Painted for the Peter Robinson Immigration Bicentennial celebrations in Peterborough, Ontario and the surrounding villages in the summer of 2025.
This cross is in the traditional celtic style to represent the Catholic faith of the majority of the Irish immigrants who settled this area 200 years ago.
The cross represents Jesus’ sacrifice at his crucifixion, to gain us eternal life.
The circle represents God’s eternity, reminding us that He has no beginning and no end.
The designs in each arm of the cross represent the Holy Trinity: One God in three separate persons, Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.