Websites using monastery icons as a keyword

Monastery Icons: strengthening faith and encouraging Christian devotion in churches, schools, and individuals through a ministry of traditional Christian art.

Orthodox Christian gifts from St. Pasius Monastery

Christian Items, books, CDs, Prayers, Icons, Paintings, Monastery goods

Home - Monastic Eye Free Christian Orthodox Video Sharing Website - Monastic eYe

Уникальный по масштабу и значимости выставочный проект «Святая Русь», открытый по инициативе президента Российской Федерации Д.А. Медведева, представляет около 450 произведений русского искусства X–XIX веков из 25 отечественных музеев, библиотек и

Bless, welcome to the unique e-commerce website with monastic products in to Mount Athos, shipping to Greece and all over the world!

The World's Oldest Orthodox Christian Online Store provides Quality Handmade Religious Icons & Crafts inspired from Byzantine Art and Orthodox Tradition.

Saint Gregory of Sinai Monastery is an Eastern Orthodox men's community. The Monastery Icon Workshop specializes in egg tempera panel icons, fresco painting, and mosaics.

Our calligraphy notebooks are collections of the best quotes of our Carmelite saints: St. Teresa, St. John of the Cross, St. Therese, St. Teresa Benedicta (Edith Stein) and Blessed Elizabeth of the Trinity. The wisdom of these saints is offered in beautiful calligraphy, the original script of one of our sisters. It is presented in spiral notebooks that can sit with their open easel arrangements on your desk, while you can flip over a new quote for each day and enjoy the inspiration of the holiness of our saints. Our Spiritual Gift cards are large, beautiful and personally adapted gifts of prayer for the special occasions of life. They combine photos taken by the nuns with scriptural quotes, words of the saints and poetry written by our sisters to inspire and comfort the receiver. Most importantly, they convey the prayer of our community for those to whom they are addressed, as a thoughtful gift from the person sending them. Icons are not the same as religious pictures as we know them in the Western Church. Religious pictures appeal to our imagination and our feelings, and often tell a story. Icons are more for the liturgy and for contemplation. They appeal to our faith and our prayer. They are windows into heaven, showing their subjects as they are in glory, radiant and peaceful. Reverence shown to an icon is transferred directly to the one it represents.