The District has joined a growing number of places across the country in making space for “Homeless Jesus,” a seven-foot-long bronze sculpture of Christianity’s central figure shrouded in a ...

Homeless Jesus statue put on bench in Ohio – someone calls police within 20 mins Pastor says installation should inspire conversation around homeless, amid police report ...

Media worldwide have picked up the story about the Bay Village resident who called police on what turned out to be the “Homeless Jesus” statue on a park bench. But what it says about the West ...

The bronze sculpture depicting Jesus huddled under a blanket on a park bench has provoked praise and complaints — and a call to the police — in its new North Carolina neighborhood.

Where will Homeless Jesus sleep after the emergency winter shelter closes? Unless they are removed, those new benches always will be in His way. Jackie Brown Iowa City ...

“Homeless Jesus,” a sculpture of Christ depicted as a vagrant sleeping on a bench, has found a home in front of the Manila Cathedral.

As Buck was seated on a bench outside the church, making the case for the sculpture, Mike Schaefer of Roanoke, Va., stopped his car in front of “Homeless Jesus” and jumped out to snap a picture before ...

Someone has recently taken up permanent residence on a park bench outside St. Alban's Episcopal Church in Davidson, N.C. It's "Homeless Jesus," a bronze sculpture by Timothy Schmalz installed in ...

The “Homeless Jesus” statue was created by Canadian sculptor Timothy Schmalz and depicts Jesus huddled under a blanket on a bench.

Rev. Chester Arceneaux walks by the Homeless Jesus bronze sculpture as workers from Dugas Vaults and Monuments install the artwork Wednesday, May 3, 2023, outside the Cathedral of St. John the ...

Canadian sculptor Timothy Schmalz notes the ironies in his creation “Homeless Jesus,” a bronze sculpture depicting the Christian savior huddled beneath a blanket on a park bench.

In a small college town 20 miles north of Charlotte, N.C., "Homeless Jesus" is provoking more conversation than a month of Sunday sermons.