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Orthodox icon of the Parable of the 10 Virgins.

Commemorated on Holy Tuesday.

"Behold the bridegroom comes at midnight: blessed is the servant whom he shall find awake. But he whom he shall find neglectful is verily unworthy. Beware, therefore, O my soul, that you do not fall into a deep slumber and be delivered to death and locked out of the kingdom. Watch instead and cry aloud: Holy, holy, holy art thou, O God, through the protection of the heavenly Hosts, have mercy on us."

100 knots orthodox wool prayer rope, with red bead, made by the nuns.

Orthodox wrist prayer rope, made with silk thread, with bead with Theotokos on one side and Cross on the other. Made by the nuns

The traditional 33 knots wool Prayer rope bracelet. Hand made with the 3-ply Athos wool thread from Greece, by the nuns of the Monastery.

"We make the prayer rope using the Jesus prayer in each knot that we are making and that prayer goes to the person that will wear - use the prayer rope.

In each knot we "cross" ( the treads form the shape of the Cross) the 2 treads that we use 9 times, according to the Angels orders. 

Οrthodox people we believe that it is a big blessing to have or wear a prαyer rope"

This wrist prayer ropes are made to order and normally ships in 10 to 12 working days.

50 knots orthodox wool prayer rope, made with wool thread and red bead, made by the nuns.

50 knots orthodox wool prayer rope, made with wool thread and red bead, made by the nuns.

50 knots orthodox wool prayer rope, made with thick wool thread and a wooden bead, made by the nuns.

Orthodox icon of Prophet Aaron. Icon of 16 cent. Mount Athos Monastery of Stavronikita.

Aaron was the first priest of Israel, according to the biblical book Leviticus. His story begins in Exodus, with Aaron as spokesperson for and assistant to his younger brother, Moses. Together they help lead the Hebrews out of slavery and through years of desert wandering. At key moments, Aaron wields a rod that becomes a serpent, brings plagues upon Egypt, and sprouts blossoms and almonds. While Moses is off receiving the Ten Commandments, Aaron commits idolatry by building a golden calf for the people to worship. He survives this sin and later is anointed chief priest over the Hebrews' new "tabernacle" form of worship. In Numbers, Aaron's death is decreed by God, for a sin he and Moses committed (its nature is unclear) in drawing water from a rock. God sends the two to Mt. Hor, where Aaron dies after Moses strips him of his priestly garments. 

Orthodox icon of Abraham the Righteous Patriarch.

Commemorated the Sunday of the Forefathers and always before Christmas.

The life of Abraham can be found in the Book of Genesis in the Old Testament, Chapters 12-25. His constant obedience to God has earned him the title of "Righteous" and is a wonderful example so that we may offer our own obedience and love to God.

Orthodox icon of Abraham the Righteous Patriarch (2)

Commemorated the Sunday of the Forefathers and always before Christmas.

The life of Abraham can be found in the Book of Genesis in the Old Testament, Chapters 12-25. His constant obedience to God has earned him the title of "Righteous" and is a wonderful example so that we may offer our own obedience and love to God.

Orthodox icon of the Righteous Adam, the first created.

Commemorated on Sunday before Nativity.

Orthodox icon of the Angel, Servant of God (2). Copy of an icon of 14 cent. Stavronikita Monastery, Mount Athos

Orthodox icon of the Angel, Servant of God (3). Copy of an icon of 14 cent. Stavronikita Monastery, Mount Athos