Monastery Icons

View Order/Checkout

FIND YOUR SAINT HERE!
Looking for products related to a particular saint or depiction? Find it fast with this easy to use alphabetical listing.

A B C D E F G H I J K L M
N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Monastery Icons Click on the image or title to see a larger version of the image or to read its narrative. Use our Custom Imprinting service to create unique holy cards and prayer cards! Great for announcements, celebrations, dedications, memorials and favorite prayers. Showing 24-33 of 33 Prev \| 1 2 3 \| Next Order the complete set of note cards by Monastery Icons
	Divine Mercy In 1931, Jesus appeared to the Polish nun Saint Faustina Kowalska. She saw Jesus clothed in white, with His right hand raised in blessing and His left hand held at His breast. From there, two rays came forth, one red and the other pale. Jesus instructed her to paint this image, with the words, “Jesus, I trust in You,” and then explained that the pale ray is the Water which makes souls righteous and the red ray is the Blood which is the life of souls. Send an E-card with this image Format Descriptions Item Code: MI571 Quantity:
	St. Stephen From many disciples the Apostles ordained seven deacons, including Stephen, to assist in caring for the less fortunate. While God worked many miracles through him, Stephen preached with such grace that many came to follow Jesus. Send an E-card with this image Format Descriptions Item Code: MI730 Quantity:
	St. Teresa of Avila Mary, chosen by God, gave birth to Jesus in a cave used as a stable for animals. She placed him in a manger as a star shown brightly in the sky to announce his coming. Send an E-card with this image Format Descriptions Item Code: MI425 Quantity:
	St. Michael Tradition holds that Saint Michael the Archangel provides protection as the guardian of the armed forces, police officers, firefighters, seafarers and all those in danger or difficulty. In this icon the Captain of the Heavenly Host radiates great power and strength, arrayed in the whole armor of God, the breastplate of righteousness and the shield of faith written about by Saint Paul in Ephesians. Send an E-card with this image Format Descriptions Item Code: MI583 Quantity:
	Mystical Supper This iconographic depiction of the Last Supper presents Christ in a gesture of blessing as he presides quietly in the center of the Upper Room. The Apostles discuss the institution of the Holy Eucharist as well as the other astonishing revelations of Holy Thursday. Saint John the Beloved reclines on the breast of Christ. Judas, reaching out over the table, is distracted from the holy scene and is shown in profile rather than in the usual face forward presentation of iconography to symbolize that he is spiritually askew. Send an E-card with this image Format Descriptions Item Code: MI451 Quantity:
	St. Anthony of Padua St. Anthony was miraculously visited by the Infant Jesus, and is commonly referred to today as the "finder of lost articles." His tongue is incorrupt, and is displayed at Basillica del Santo, in Padua. He was only 36 when he died. . Send an E-card with this image Format Descriptions Item Code: MI402 Quantity:
	St. Katharine Drexel The fourth American saint to be canonized by the Catholic Church, Saint Katharine was an advocate for the poor and oppressed. This sister from Philadelphia devoted her life to uplifting the minds and spirits of the Native and African Americans. Send an E-card with this image Format Descriptions Item Code: MI416 Quantity:
	St. Elizabeth Seton Although Mother Seton was now afflicted with tuberculosis, she continued to guide her children. The Rule of the Sisterhood was formally ratified in 1812. It was based upon the Rule St. Vincent de Paul had written for his Daughters of Charity in France. By 1818, in addition to their first school, the sisters had established two orphanages and another school. Today six groups of sisters trace their origins to Mother Seton's initial foundation. For the last three years of her life, St. Elizabeth felt that God was getting ready to call her, and this gave her joy. Mother Seton died in 1821 at the age of 46, only sixteen years after becoming a Catholic. She was canonized on September 14, 1975. Send an E-card with this image Format Descriptions Item Code: MI392 Quantity:
	Our Lady Queen of Angels Our Lady Queen of Angels depicts the glory of her heavenly throne, where surrounded by the angelic hosts she stands in serene dignity and power, as her Divine Son blesses us. The letters on either side of Our Lady's halo are the abbreviation for the Greek words meaning "Mother of God". Send an E-card with this image Format Descriptions Item Code: MI625 Quantity:
	St. Rita of Cascia She was admitted to the convent of the Augustinian nuns at Cascia in Umbria, and began a life of perfect obedience and great charity. She had a great devotion to the Passion of Christ. Send an E-card with this image Format Descriptions Item Code: MI431 Quantity:
	St. Patrick Saint Patrick appears in medieval episcopal vestments of Irish green. The scroll quotes his words on the Trinity from his famous Lorica, and is adorned with a shamrock, a symbol of the Trinity and the national emblem of Ireland. Send an E-card with this image Format Descriptions Item Code: MI421 Quantity:

You may also order, request a printed catalog or ask questions by phone, fax, mail or e-mail:
Bridge Building Images
P.O. Box 1048, Burlington, VT 05402-1048
1-800-325-6263 (U.S. Only)
1-802-864-8346 (International)
1-802-865-2434 (Fax)
bbi@bridgebuilding.com