Answer:
A mission cross (German: Missionskreuz) recalls the popular missions (Volksmissionen) of former centuries in Europe, although there are more recent ones.
Mission cross in the parish church of Nörvenich
In the 17th and 18th centuries, small groups of two or three padres of the Jesuit order went from parish to parish. They often stayed for several weeks as part of a "people's mission" with the aim of "renewing the faith of the Christian people" as, for example, the 1954 statues of the Bishopric of Aachen commemorate. That was the task of the Jesuit priests even in the 18th century, albeit probably stated differently. In the following centuries, regular missions were undertaken, later also by members of other orders.
Explanation:
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