GLORIOUS ICON OF THE HOLY THREE HIERACHES 41X33

Šifra: E-146-259

The printed icon of the Holy Three Hierarchs is modeled after Byzantine icon painting, with attention to detail and traditional artistic style. The metal halo around the Saint's head is gilded with 24-carat gold, which is the finest and purest gilding available on the market, adding a dazzling shine and spiritual light to the icon. The icon is carefully framed and protected by glass, which makes it a long-lasting piece of art that will adorn your home and be a magnificent symbol of your guardian of the house.

It is perfect for festive occasions, making the celebration more joyful and spiritually richer. It is also ideal as a gift, providing blessings and protection to the family to whom it is presented.

57,99 USD

DETALJNIJE

Features:

Printed icon of the Holy Three Hierarchs
Metal halo plated with 24K gold (the finest and purest gold plating on the market)
Dimension: 41x33 cm
The icon is modeled on Byzantine icon painting
It beautifies the space and adds spiritual significance
Carefully framed and glazed for durability and protection
The icon is not consecrated

Purpose:

Ideal for festive occasions, it decorates the home and contributes to the spiritual atmosphere
The symbol of the guardian of the house, it brings blessing and protection

Gift:

Perfect as a goodwill gift for family or friends
It brings luck and protection to the home it is presented to

THE HOLY THREE HIERARCHES

The Holy Three Hierarchs are three great Christian theologians and teachers of the church: Saint Basil the Great, Saint Gregory the Theologian and Saint John Chrysostom. This holiday is celebrated on February 12 (January 30 according to the old calendar) and is dedicated to their unity and importance for the Christian faith.

Saint Basil the Great - known for his theological works and rules of monastic life.
Saint Gregory the Theologian - one of the greatest Christian orators and thinkers.
Saint John Chrysostom - an exceptional preacher, known for his Chrysostom liturgy.

With their teaching and deeds, they laid the foundations of Orthodox theology, which is why the church celebrates them with a joint holiday.