The phrase "a cross of light" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts that involve symbolism, spirituality, or artistic descriptions, often to convey a sense of hope or divinity.
Example: "As the storm cleared, a cross of light broke through the clouds, illuminating the landscape below."
Alternatives: "a beam of light" or "a light cross".
Christian sources record that at the Battle of Milvian Bridge in 312 Constantine looked up to the sun and saw a cross of light above it, with it the words; "by this, conquer!".
He had seen a cross of light in the sky, no less.Who knows, it may have been easy to tempt bored youths away from the drudgery of farm work with a promise of travel, adventure and a pleasant afterlife.
In his Church of Light (1989 90) in the Ōsaka suburb of Ibaraki, for example, a cruciform shape is cut out of the concrete wall behind the altar; when daylight hits the outside of this wall, a cross of light is generated within the interior.
Artists Turn a Concrete Parking Lot into a Cross of Light.
You are now standing in the center of a cross of light that reaches to the ends of the universe.
A Celestial Cross of Light Illuminates a Church Ceiling.
The monument shoots a great cross of light into the sky above Santo Domingo.All through these years, Mr Balaguer kept writing: poems, novels, a little non-fiction.
Two weeks ago, the 12-story cross of light that has illuminated Park Avenue each December for 50 years went dark.
(A ) Cross-correlation of light- and odor-evoked spikes (blue) recorded from the Or42a >ChR2 OSN, and cross-correlation of light-evoked and spontaneous background spikes (gray).
A pretty bar at the end of an enchanting little street of brightly coloured adobe buildings - the most romantic place in Lima, just up from the Bridge of Sighs, overlooking the Pacific Ocean and the huge cross of lights erected to commemorate the visit of John Paul II.
And so images of Virgil spout lines from the poem at you once in a while, and Dante's ranged weapon appears as crosses of light, but there is no heavy religious imagery and never any real sense of horror or torment.
