ICONS

The monk Paisios was proclaimed a Saint of our Church on January 13, 2015 by the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople. Since then we celebrate his memory on July 12. In the consciousness of the world he was a symbol of the humility and spirituality of monasticism, but also a valuable helper to the suffering of this life.

Size - 9x6cm

On February 7, the Greek Orthodox Church commemorates the Feast Day of Saint Parthenios the Miracle Worker, the Patron Saint of cancer patients. He is known for performing countless miracles for those battling the disease, healing people with cancer both during his lifetime and after his repose.

Size – 15 x 11 cm

Symeon lived in Jerusalem. He was righteous, pious, and enlightened by the Holy Spirit, who had revealed to him that he would not die before he saw Christ. This joyful information enlivened him until his deep old age. Finally, exactly forty days after the birth of Jesus, the Spirit informed him that he had to go to the Sanctuary. So he prepared with youthful vivacity, went there and stood at the door, full of pleasure and delight.

Size – 24,5cm x 9,5cm x 3,5cm

Size – 19 x 14 x 3cm

Size – 19 x 14 x 3cm

Size – 19 x 14 x 3cm

Size – 38 x 25 x 3cm

Ascension of the Lord Despotic feast, which refers to the ascension of Christ to heaven and is considered in the ecclesiastical tradition as the completion of Christ’s mission on Earth. It is celebrated by the Church on the 40th day after the Resurrection. This day is celebrated by those who bear the name Ascension.

Size – 24,5cm x 9,5cm x 3,5cm

Archangel Michael is the most glorious commander of the angelic hosts. Throughout the Old and New Testaments, he appears as a protector and guide—saving Abraham, Lot, Jacob, and leading the Israelites from Egypt as a cloud by day and fire by night. He defended God’s glory during Lucifer’s rebellion, staying humble and obedient, and was appointed leader of the angelic ranks, praising God with the hymn, “Holy, Holy, Holy.”

Archangel Gabriel is known as the messenger of God. In the Old Testament, he appeared to Daniel and Manoah’s wife, and in the New Testament, he announced the births of Mary, John the Baptist, and Jesus Christ. He is closely linked to the events of Christ’s Incarnation and Resurrection.

The Church honors both Archangels Michael and Gabriel on November 8th, recognizing their role in God’s divine plan and invoking their protection and grace.

Size – 19 x 14 x 3cm

Size - 9x6cm

Gorgeous handmade wood icon.

Size - 38 x 25 x 5cm 

Size – 19 x 14 x 3cm

Size - 9x6cm

Gorgeous Plexiglass Icon from Greece.

Comes with stand. 

Size – 14x10cm 

Our Church celebrates her memory on August 15th

Size – 19 x 14 x 3cm

The Virgin Mary the Liberator is so named because she freed humanity and was honored during the Byzantine Empire as a victorious General. The Byzantines established October 1st to celebrate her Holy Protection, which in Greece was later aligned with October 28th, our national holiday, highlighting her role in both ancient and modern history.

She is not only a liberator from visible enemies but also from our inner struggles—our passions, temptations, and sins that lead us away from God. That’s why she is called the Liberator of souls first, then bodies and nations—freeing us from what burdens, wounds, and troubles us.

Our Church celebrates her memory on August 15th

Size – 19 x 14 x 3cm

A favorite image of the Virgin Mary to the faithful is the “Glykophilousa”. The source of inspiration is the well-known original historical icon of Panagia Glykophilousi of the Holy Monastery of Filotheos on Mount Athos.

The story of this image has to do with iconoclasm. During the reign of Emperor Theophilus in the first decades of the 9th century, the wife of Symeon Patrikios Victoria, a pious and virtuous woman, had this image in her house. But because the opponents of the Icons were also searching the houses for pictures and burning them, the woman was forced to remove her. He took the icon, took it to the shore of Constantinople, and prayed to the Virgin Mary to preserve it. The Icon stood up and started sailing.

Tradition states that it anchored on the east side of Mount Athos and specifically in the port of the holy Monastery of Philotheos. But at that time Philotheou had not yet been founded. So the Icon remained, unknown where, for 150 years. And when the Monastery of Philotheos was built and rebuilt in Koinovio, it made its appearance on the shore. The Fathers saw her and went down in procession. Approaching it, they saw it sparkle and with the first movements of the abbot towards the sea, the Icon was handed over to him. Leaving the sea at the place where it was deposited, a holy water gushed forth, which still exists today. With prayers and thanks they placed her in the central church of the Monastery.

Size – 19 x 14 x 3cm

Size - 9x6cm

Our Church celebrates her memory on August 15th

Size – 19 x 14 x 3cm