pilgrimage

If all air travel were stopped for a year, northern Europeans would no longer make their pilgrimages to Spain and Greece.

Since the year you and her (him) on the first date, together go to temple pilgrimages.

HANOI, Vietnam (AP) -- Thousands of Vietnamese are making pilgrimages to a beach in southern Vietnam to worship a dead whale.

The truth however is, comparatively speaking, physical pilgrimages yields little in respect of mortal transformation.

So great is the mystique around the banks that Chinese leaders have made pilgrimages here from Beijing.

In the United Kingdom, mobile "peace convoys" of New age travellers made summer pilgrimages to free music festivals at Stonehenge.

For a long time Tess did not join in the weekly pilgrimages.

Over my writing life, friends and others told me they were making pilgrimages to Lee's hometown, Monroeville.

The N. B. A. made pilgrimages to the continent and conducted camps and clinics, but the visits did not have a lasting effect.

While religious pilgrimages feed the souls of those who attend, they often endanger the bodies.

Then, like penitent medieval monarchs, they depart on pilgrimages to "listen" to the voters and "unite" their followers.

And that leaves out other devotions, such as fasting in Ramadan, or the pilgrimages to Mecca which draw nearly 700, 000 Egyptians a year.

Some pilgrimages may have indelible impact on those who participate.

Unhappily married women still make pilgrimages to Santa Rita of Cascia in Umbria.

Religious pilgrimages and other standard forms of worship were allowed but within limits.

Whereas he had initially discouraged pilgrimages to Thomas's tomb, from 1174 on he led the devotion.

This place, "the Plot" , became a site of family pilgrimages and picnics, tense, happy and haunted all at once.

The people long to go on pilgrimages.