Orthodoxy Bags
Description: The "Holy Face" icon is well known in the Russian Orthodox tradition. This icon, also known as "Not Made by Hands" or "The Mandylion", is one of the most important icons in the Orthodox Church. This icon is entitled "Christos Acheiropoietos" (made without hands) and comes from the Novgorod School (around 1100).
Description: It was this Crucifix that Francisco heard said, in the small and abandoned church of São Damião: – “Francis, go and rebuild my Church“. An unknown Italian artist painted it in the 12th century on a cloth glued to walnut wood. It is 1.90 m high, 1.20 m wide and 12 cm thick. This is the Crucifix and the glorious Christ that Santa Clara would contemplate throughout her life, during the entire time she spent in the Monastery of São Damião (1212 – 1253). That is why he will speak so often of the “King of glory”.
Description: Mandylion - Jesus Christ Orthodox Kazan Flag: This miraculous image became known as the Mandylion (which translates in Byzantine Greek as 'small cloth' or 'towel') and was the most famous image of Christ 'not made by human hands' from the sixth to the early thirteenth century.
Description: “Orthodoxy means not thinking--not needing to think. Orthodoxy is unconsciousness.” ― George Orwell, 1984 ― Reject the comfort of unthinking allegiance to any doctrine. A powerful reminder that true freedom requires questioning everything, even cherished beliefs. Makes a great gift for critical thinkers, philosophers, and anti-dogma rebels.
Description: A bold Eastern Christian design featuring the Orthodox cross with the sacred Christogram “IC XC.” Clean, historic, and visually strong, this design is ideal for Orthodox Christians, Eastern Catholics, and anyone drawn to traditional Christian symbolism rooted in ancient liturgical faith.
Description: The top bar signifies the sign that was placed above Christ’s head, reading, “Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews.” In Orthodox iconography, the phrase “King of Glory” is often written on this bar instead. The center bar is that upon which Christ’s arms were stretched and nailed. The bottom bar signifies the footrest which supported His body.
