Pasha Christ With Angels | Silver and Gold Foiled Mounted on Wood | Size: 2,5" x 3,5"
Quantity
- size: 2,5" x 3,5"
- miniature icon on wood
- silver and gold foiled
- annotation: a short description on back side
- handcrafted
- Made in Russia
- size: 2,5" x 3,5"
- miniature icon on wood
- silver and gold foiled
- annotation: a short description on back side
- handcrafted
- Made in Russia
In the Orthodox Church the Easter Feast is officially called Pascha, which means “Passover,” and it remembers the new and everlasting covenant foretold by the prophets, which was fulfilled by Christ’s Resurrection. Pascha is the major feast of the Orthodox Liturgical year, and is a time of exultant joy and celebration, because Christ has broken the power of death! Let's learn some more about what Pascha is and how it is celebrated.
In the Orthodox Church the Easter Feast is officially called Pascha, which means “Passover,” and it remembers the new and everlasting covenant foretold by the prophets, which was fulfilled by Christ’s Resurrection. Pascha is the major feast of the Orthodox Liturgical year, and is a time of exultant joy and celebration, because Christ has broken the power of death! Let's learn some more about what Pascha is and how it is celebrated.
Quantity
Exceptions may apply
Sacred Art
Pasha Christ With Angels | Silver and Gold Foiled Mounted on Wood | Size: 2,5" x 3,5"
Pasha Christ With Angels | Silver and Gold Foiled Mounted on Wood | Size: 2,5" x 3,5"
Quantity
Quantity
Exceptions may apply
Sacred Art
- size: 2,5" x 3,5"
- miniature icon on wood
- silver and gold foiled
- annotation: a short description on back side
- handcrafted
- Made in Russia
- size: 2,5" x 3,5"
- miniature icon on wood
- silver and gold foiled
- annotation: a short description on back side
- handcrafted
- Made in Russia
In the Orthodox Church the Easter Feast is officially called Pascha, which means “Passover,” and it remembers the new and everlasting covenant foretold by the prophets, which was fulfilled by Christ’s Resurrection. Pascha is the major feast of the Orthodox Liturgical year, and is a time of exultant joy and celebration, because Christ has broken the power of death! Let's learn some more about what Pascha is and how it is celebrated.
In the Orthodox Church the Easter Feast is officially called Pascha, which means “Passover,” and it remembers the new and everlasting covenant foretold by the prophets, which was fulfilled by Christ’s Resurrection. Pascha is the major feast of the Orthodox Liturgical year, and is a time of exultant joy and celebration, because Christ has broken the power of death! Let's learn some more about what Pascha is and how it is celebrated.