Purity Mugs
Description: Zen Collection: Chin Mudra & Moon Cycle Mudras are postures of the fingers and hands, particularly to accompany meditation. That of Chin promotes connection. The collection was created to highlight chakras and reiki. It will bring you comfort, well-being, inspiration and zenitude. This collection offers you decorative items for the home, stationery, but also a range of clothing for the whole family. Design by Audrey Janvier
Description: Maria Gemma Umberta Galgani, also known as Saint Gemma of Lucca, was an Italian mystic, venerated as a saint in the Catholic Church since 1940. She has been called the "Daughter of the Passion" because of her profound imitation of the Passion of Christ. She is especially venerated in the Congregation of the Passion.
Description: THE FOUR QULS FROM THE QURAN: Surah Ikhlas, An-Nas, Falaq and Kafiroun are commonly referred together the four Quls as they begin with the word Qul. These 4 surahs are between 4-6 ayats (lines) long, and among the shortest surahs in the entire Quran. Ramadan is among us, happy ramadan, iftar time inspired Fasbytes islamic quran designs. If any errors please contact me.
Description: Unicorns transcend boundaries and cultures from around the world. They represent a wide range of ideas, even sometimes having deadly power in mythology. Purity, power, masculinity, femininity, freedom, positivity, hope, and healing seem to be the strongest associations. If there can be one all encompassing mantra, it has to be “Believe in Yourself!” Believe in your mystical uniqueness!
Description: Unicorns transcend boundaries and cultures from around the world. They represent a wide range of ideas, even sometimes having deadly power in mythology. Purity, power, masculinity, femininity, freedom, positivity, hope, and healing seem to be the strongest associations. If there can be one all encompassing mantra, it has to be “Believe in Yourself!” Believe in your mystical uniqueness!
Description: Unicorns transcend boundaries and cultures from around the world. They represent a wide range of ideas, even sometimes having deadly power in mythology. Purity, power, masculinity, femininity, freedom, positivity, hope, and healing seem to be the strongest associations. If there can be one all encompassing mantra, it has to be “Believe in Yourself!” Believe in your mystical uniqueness!
Description: "Radiant Simplicity" celebrates the timeless beauty of nature's perfect design. This striking daisy, with its pristine white petals and vibrant yellow center, symbolizes purity, new beginnings, and inner strength. The flower's delicate yet resilient form reminds us to stay grounded while reaching for our dreams. Embrace life's simple joys and let your inner light shine, just as this daisy boldly faces the sun. A classic emblem of hope, innocence, and the power of a fresh start.
Description: A stark and elegant gothic doom metal design rendered in monochrome, centered on a delicate rose framed by a laurel and radiating nails like a crown of agony. The bold serif Paradise Lost logo stands solemnly above, evoking themes of pain wrapped in beauty, spiritual torment, and poetic decay. This version strips the palette to its essence, heightening its symbolism and dramatic impact — purity pierced by suffering.
Description: Lesser Lord Kusanali dwells deep in the Sanctuary of Surasthana, and has never really been in the limelight, nor has she even been mentioned much. Her burden is heavy, but though she may experience loneliness, and though darkness is all she sees before her, she will not stop moving forward.
Description: The Fleurdelisé represents the Canadian province of Quebec. It consists of a white cross on a blue background, with four white fleurs-de-lis. It was adopted by the government of Quebec during the administration of Maurice Duplessis (March 9, 1950). It was the first provincial flag officially adopted in Canada, first shown on January 21, 1948, at the Parliament Building of the National Assembly in Quebec City. Quebec's Flag Day (January 21) commemorates its adoption each year, though for some time it was celebrated in May. At least one parade marked the flag's 60th anniversary in January 2008. The Fleurdelisé takes its white cross from the royal flags of the Kingdom of France, namely the French naval flag as well as the French merchan...
