What Will Happen to the Stations Garden?

Not far from my home is a lovely Catholic church sitting on the corner.  The church has done well and the members are building a larger place to move to.  When the congregation moves, they will be selling their smaller building. Behind the building, on the church parking lot their is a lovely meditation-style garden which represents the 14 stations of the Cross (aka Vias Dolorosa) plus Christ's resurrection.  With all the wonton destruction of monuments statues, breaking into churches and schools, and other attacks on religious freedoms by people who do not understand Christianity or the need for God, I wonder what will happen to the stations garden after the property is sold.  Will another church buy the building and keep the garden?  Or will some company purchase it and re-purpose the property?  

When this garden was first built, I took my son to see it.  We went to each of the headstone-like concrete stations and stood to view the bronze figures plus read the engravings on each one.  The entrance and extit paths to the large center circle contain paver stones engraved with "in memory of ..." or the first names of all family members who I assume donated a specific amount to the creation of the garden.  Paths that lead from the main two are covered with pebbles instead of pavers.  Thes pebbles and the occasional large natural flagstones  add to the more natural look of the garden and soften the harshness of being surrounded by a concrete parking area. In addition to the lovely flowers and shrub foliage, the garden includes the soft sound of a small waterfall and a musical melody of a metal wind chime.  In the beginning,  there were only had a few benches on the engraved flagstones under the wooden pergola for resting or congregating.  Now each station has a bench in front of it so people can sit, read, meditate, and/or pray.  Some of these benches are inscribed with "in memory of ...," a Biblical scripture, or a quote from a Pope or Saint.   

Sometimes when I am out walking, I will take an alternate path and go reacquaint myself with the garden.  Although most people think of the stations of the cross as an Easter thing or a Catholic thing, but if limiting to holidays it could also be Thanksgiving or Christmas.  Thanksgiving to remember to give thanks to God for giving His Son for your sins.  At Christmas, visit a local nativity for the beginning of Jesus Christ's earthy life and another day visit a local Vias Dolorosa for the purpose of his coming.  It is wonderful for  people to learn about Christ's sacrifice from these stations year-round.  When you look at the suffering Christ went through in a very short period, you realize that He really must have loved you a lot.   If the garden disappears, I will miss it but I will keep its message in my heart.