Jesus Christus Pins and Buttons
Description: The crown surmounting the cross represents both the Crown of Thorns and the Crown of Glory. The circle surmounted by a cross signifies the orb often depicted in Our Lords hand in tradition Christian art. Wikipedia: "The globus cruciger (Latin for 'cross-bearing orb'), also known as stavroforos sphaira (Greek: σταυροφόρος σφαίρα) or "the orb and cross", is an orb surmounted by a cross. It has been a Christian symbol of authority since the Middle Ages, used on coins, in iconography, and with a sceptre as royal regalia." The colour red symbolizes the precious blood.
Description: The crown surmounting the cross represents both the Crown of Thorns and the Crown of Glory. The circle surmounted by a cross signifies the orb often depicted in Our Lords hand in tradition Christian art. Wikipedia: "The globus cruciger (Latin for 'cross-bearing orb'), also known as stavroforos sphaira (Greek: σταυροφόρος σφαίρα) or "the orb and cross", is an orb surmounted by a cross. It has been a Christian symbol of authority since the Middle Ages, used on coins, in iconography, and with a sceptre as royal regalia."
Description: "Ave Christus Rex" is a bold and striking design that fuses Christian symbolism with a warrior-like aesthetic. The Latin phrase – “Hail Christ the King” – evokes the majesty and sovereignty of Jesus, echoing the power and reverence of ancient Roman and medieval declarations. At the center, a sword pierces through a crown, symbolizing Christ as the victorious King who reigns through sacrifice and triumph.
Description: This design showcases the historic Reformed doctrine phrase from the Westminster Shorter Catechism: “Man’s Chief End is to Glorify God and Enjoy Him Forever,” a core truth in Calvinist theology. The words are displayed in bold, ornate lettering with vintage elegance, emphasizing their theological weight. Surrounding the text are symbolic elements including doves, roses, and lush foliage, all arranged with graceful ribbon banners. The muted, earthy tones give the piece a timeless, catechism-inspired feel that beautifully proclaims the call to live for God’s glory.
Description: Display the gospel Jesus with the 5 Solas of the Reformation, the center of Reformed Theology, Great evangelism tool, to share your Christian beliefs. Sola scriptura- Scripture alone, Sola fide- faith alone, Sola gratia- grace alone, Solus Christus- Christ alone, Soli Deo gloria- to the glory of God alone
Description: The five solas are five Latin phrases popularized during the Protestant Reformation that emphasized the distinctions between the early Reformers and the Roman Catholic Church. The word sola is the Latin word for “only” and was used in relation to five key teachings that defined the biblical pleas of Protestants. They are: 1. Sola scriptura: “Scripture alone” 2. Sola fide: “faith alone” 3. Sola gratia: “grace alone” 4. Solus Christus: “Christ alone” 5. Soli Deo gloria: “to the glory of God alone”
Description: This design features a powerful circular emblem centered around the theological principle of Solus Christus, meaning “Christ Alone” in Latin. At the top of the circle, the words SOLUS CHRISTUS are displayed in stylish, bold lettering, while the phrase CHRIST ALONE is mirrored at the bottom, both emphasizing the exclusive role of Christ in salvation. At the heart of the design is a striking icon of a lamb’s head symbolizing Jesus as the sacrificial Lamb of God flanked by two nails, evoking the crucifixion. Above the lamb is a single drop of red blood, representing Christ’s atonement for the sins of His people. Radiating behind the lamb are circular-patterned rays, creating a sense of divine light and glory that fills the background.
Description: The five solas are five Latin phrases popularized during the Protestant Reformation that emphasized the distinctions between the early Reformers and the Roman Catholic Church. The word sola is the Latin word for “only” and was used in relation to five key teachings that defined the biblical pleas of Protestants. They are: 1. Sola scriptura: “Scripture alone” 2. Sola fide: “faith alone” 3. Sola gratia: “grace alone” 4. Solus Christus: “Christ alone” 5. Soli Deo gloria: “to the glory of God alone”
Description: This design features a powerful circular emblem centered around the theological principle of Solus Christus, meaning “Christ Alone” in Latin. At the top of the circle, the words SOLUS CHRISTUS are displayed in stylish, bold lettering, while the phrase CHRIST ALONE is mirrored at the bottom, both emphasizing the exclusive role of Christ in salvation. At the heart of the design is a striking icon of a lamb’s head symbolizing Jesus as the sacrificial Lamb of God flanked by two nails, evoking the crucifixion. Above the lamb is a single drop of red blood, representing Christ’s atonement for the sins of His people. Radiating behind the lamb are circular-patterned rays, creating a sense of divine light and glory that fills the background.
Description: The five solas are five Latin phrases popularized during the Protestant Reformation that emphasized the distinctions between the early Reformers and the Roman Catholic Church. The word sola is the Latin word for “only” and was used in relation to five key teachings that defined the biblical pleas of Protestants. They are: 1. Sola scriptura: “Scripture alone” 2. Sola fide: “faith alone” 3. Sola gratia: “grace alone” 4. Solus Christus: “Christ alone” 5. Soli Deo gloria: “to the glory of God alone” scriptura: “Scripture alone” 2. Sola fide: “faith alone” 3. Sola gratia: “grace alone” 4. Solo Christo: “Christ alone” 5. Soli Deo gloria: “to the glory of God alone”
Description: The crown surmounting the cross represents both the Crown of Thorns and the Crown of Glory. The circle surmounted by a cross signifies the orb often depicted in Our Lord's hand in tradition Christian art. Wikipedia: "The globus cruciger (Latin for 'cross-bearing orb'), also known as stavroforos sphaira (Greek: σταυροφόρος σφαίρα) or "the orb and cross", is an orb surmounted by a cross. It has been a Christian symbol of authority since the Middle Ages, used on coins, in iconography, and with a sceptre as royal regalia." The colour red symbolizes the precious blood.
