He produced 16 paintings in 10 weeks on the "Being Human" theme, all of which are reproduced in the 52-page exhibition catalogue "BEING HUMAN new paintings by Chris Gollon", published by Durham University. The catalogue includes texts on Gollon's work by Tamsin Pickeral, Prof. Ash Amin, Prof. Frances Bartkowski, Prof. Eduardo Mendieta, Ulisses Barres de Almeida, Adi Ophir, Prof. Ingo Gildenhard, and a poem "Human" by Michael O'Neill. Also in 2009, after nine years in the making, Gollon's series of paintings of the "Fourteen Stations of the Cross" were installed in the Church of St John on Bethnal Green in East London. They were blessed and by the Bishop of London, Richard Chartres, in March 2009. In the same month, British novelist Sara Maitland's book "Stations of the Cross", inspired by and featuring Gollon's paintings, was published. The book also contains a text by Fr Alan Green about the story of the commission and his personal collaboration with the artist. To bring the story closer, Gollon used his own son as the model for Jesus and his daughter as Mary, and Fr Alan Green as Nicodemus. Gollon's "Fourteen Stations of the Cross" are site-specific and permanently installed. They are both an active aid to worship and also make the Church of St John on Bethnal Green a visitor attraction in East London. In 2010, art historian Tamsin Pickeral's book 'Chris Gollon: Humanity in Art' on Chris Gollon's life and work was published by Hyde and Hughes. It features 180 illustrations of his paintings, and tells the story of his life and work to 2010, including chapters on his Stations of the Cross and the Being Human series of paintings. The book is endorsed on the cover by Bill Bryson. In December 2010, Chris Gollon's paintings "Jesus as the Man of Sorrows" and "Mater Dolorosa" were shown in the exhibition 'Commission' at Wallspace Gallery, London, a survey exhibition of the last 40 years of religious commissions for public spaces, which included work by Henry Moore, Anthony Gormley, Chris Gollon, and Damien Hirst. A book entitled 'Contemporary Art in British Churches', published by Art & Christianity Enquiry was published to accompany the exhibition.