Special caring velvet pouch casedecorated with Cross.
Velvet bag (pouch) for storage or transport of holy bread.
Dimensions: 18x14cm
At the end of Liturgy the unconsecrated (but blessed) bread is given out to the people while the priest imparts a blessing on them. This unconsecrated bread taken from the prosphora loaf is called Also, at the end of Liturgy the unconsecrated (but blessed) bread is given out to the people while the priest imparts a blessing on them. This unconsecrated bread taken from the prosphora loaf is called antidoron
Special caring cotton pouch case
decorated with orthodox Christian Embroideries.
Cotton bag (pouch) for storage or transport of holy bread.
Dimensions: 18x14cm
At the end of Liturgy the unconsecrated (but blessed) bread is given out to the people while the priest imparts a blessing on them. This unconsecrated bread taken from the prosphora loaf is called Also, at the end of Liturgy the unconsecrated (but blessed) bread is given out to the people while the priest imparts a blessing on them. This unconsecrated bread taken from the prosphora loaf is called antidoron
Special caring cotton pouch case
decorated with orthodox Christian Embroideries.
Cotton bag (pouch) for storage or transport of holy bread.
Dimensions: 18x14cm
At the end of Liturgy the unconsecrated (but blessed) bread is given out to the people while the priest imparts a blessing on them. This unconsecrated bread taken from the prosphora loaf is called Also, at the end of Liturgy the unconsecrated (but blessed) bread is given out to the people while the priest imparts a blessing on them. This unconsecrated bread taken from the prosphora loaf is called antidoron
Special caring cotton pouch case
decorated with orthodox Christian Embroideries.
Cotton bag (pouch) for storage or transport of holy bread.
Dimensions: 18x14cm
At the end of Liturgy the unconsecrated (but blessed) bread is given out to the people while the priest imparts a blessing on them. This unconsecrated bread taken from the prosphora loaf is called Also, at the end of Liturgy the unconsecrated (but blessed) bread is given out to the people while the priest imparts a blessing on them. This unconsecrated bread taken from the prosphora loaf is called antidoron
Special caring cotton pouch case
decorated with orthodox Christian Embroideries.
Cotton bag (pouch) for storage or transport of holy bread.
Dimensions: 18x14cm
At the end of Liturgy the unconsecrated (but blessed) bread is given out to the people while the priest imparts a blessing on them. This unconsecrated bread taken from the prosphora loaf is called Also, at the end of Liturgy the unconsecrated (but blessed) bread is given out to the people while the priest imparts a blessing on them. This unconsecrated bread taken from the prosphora loaf is called antidoron
Special caring cotton pouch case
decorated with orthodox Christian Embroideries.
Cotton bag (pouch) for storage or transport of holy bread.
Dimensions: 18x14cm
At the end of Liturgy the unconsecrated (but blessed) bread is given out to the people while the priest imparts a blessing on them. This unconsecrated bread taken from the prosphora loaf is called Also, at the end of Liturgy the unconsecrated (but blessed) bread is given out to the people while the priest imparts a blessing on them. This unconsecrated bread taken from the prosphora loaf is called antidoron
Special caring cotton pouch case
decorated with orthodox Christian Embroideries.
Cotton bag (pouch) for storage or transport of holy bread.
Dimensions: 18x14cm
At the end of Liturgy the unconsecrated (but blessed) bread is given out to the people while the priest imparts a blessing on them. This unconsecrated bread taken from the prosphora loaf is called Also, at the end of Liturgy the unconsecrated (but blessed) bread is given out to the people while the priest imparts a blessing on them. This unconsecrated bread taken from the prosphora loaf is called antidoron
Special caring cotton pouch case
decorated with orthodox Christian Embroideries.
Cotton bag (pouch) for storage or transport of holy bread.
Dimensions: 18x14cm
At the end of Liturgy the unconsecrated (but blessed) bread is given out to the people while the priest imparts a blessing on them. This unconsecrated bread taken from the prosphora loaf is called Also, at the end of Liturgy the unconsecrated (but blessed) bread is given out to the people while the priest imparts a blessing on them. This unconsecrated bread taken from the prosphora loaf is called antidoron
Special caring cotton pouch case
decorated with orthodox Christian Embroideries.
Cotton bag (pouch) for storage or transport of holy bread.
Dimensions: 18x14cm
At the end of Liturgy the unconsecrated (but blessed) bread is given out to the people while the priest imparts a blessing on them. This unconsecrated bread taken from the prosphora loaf is called Also, at the end of Liturgy the unconsecrated (but blessed) bread is given out to the people while the priest imparts a blessing on them. This unconsecrated bread taken from the prosphora loaf is called antidoron
Orthodox Cotton Holy Communion Wine Pouch Case Colored Thread Vine
decorated with orthodox Christian Embroideries.
Cotton bag (pouch) for storage or transport of holy bread.
Dimensions: 20x30cm
Orthodox Cotton Holy Oil Pouch Colored
decorated with orthodox Christian Embroideries.
Cotton bag (pouch) for storage or transport.
Dimensions: 20x30cm
Size : 104x104cm
The artoclasia is a service held at the end of Vespers or at the end of Orthros (Matins). Five round loaves of bread are offered by individual faithful as a sign of devotion for personal or family anniversaries such as name days and other occasions bearing close
connection with the experience of the Orthodox. The five loaves are reminiscent of the five loaves that Jesus Christ blessed in the desert and by which five thousand of His hearers were fed. The artoclasia also symbolizes and brings into practice the Agape meals of the very early Christian
Size : 94x94cm
The artoclasia is a service held at the end of Vespers or at the end of Orthros (Matins). Five round loaves of bread are offered by individual faithful as a sign of devotion for personal or family anniversaries such as name days and other occasions bearing close
connection with the experience of the Orthodox. The five loaves are reminiscent of the five loaves that Jesus Christ blessed in the desert and by which five thousand of His hearers were fed. The artoclasia also symbolizes and brings into practice the Agape meals of the very early Christian
