He said congregants take it in turn to carry a large wooden cross, representative of the one on which Jesus was crucified, along the route.
At each church, the procession stops for a short service, Bowers-Mason said.
“Each service takes just 10 minutes or so, it’s just a way to reflect on the meaning of Easter and to join together across the Christian community.”
At the final stop there is also the chance to share some light refreshments together, he said.
“Just as we change which church we start from each year, so we rotate around the churches for the final stop as well. So each church community takes turns in being the host.”
Bowers-Mason said the procession and services at each stop all focus on the commonalities between the churches, rather than the differences.
“We may belong to different congregations but we are all on the same Christian path.”