- The art print is going to be delivered rolled and you will need to FRAME it YOURSELF or with the help of a local framing shop. The picture FRAME is NOT INCLUDED.
- High image quality and detail.
-Shipped in a cardboard box secured with plastic wrap, bubble wrap, and cardboard pads.
-Once the order is shipped, we will send you a tracking number.
- The standard production time is 3-5 business days.
-As Different monitors ca show the colors, Colors of the actual print can be slightly different the actual print can be slightly different.
Please keep this in mind prior to purchase.
* If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us.
Jesus Christ
Items will be shipped within 1-10 working days after payment has been cleared by PayPal. Items will be shipped by registered mail. We shipping worldwide. Shipping time: 10-40 days. Custom fees, VAX, Tax or any delay with the country regulation would be the buyer responsibility.
Saint Paisios saw Jesus Christ when he lived on earth and described Jesus like he appears on that icon. Actually he gave instructions how exactly to paint him.
“…One afternoon something extraordinary happened to him. While praying, he saw Christ in front of him right there in the forest.”
“Was it a mystical vision of the Christ?” I asked.
“No. Elder Paisios insisted that it was Christ Himself who literally appeared in front of him. He had a material body and was seen by the elder with his ordinary vision. It was a living experience, just like the experiences he later had with dead saints. In this manifestation Christ held an opened Gospel and what He said to him was spoken verbatim in the way it was written in the Gospel. Addressing him by his first name Christ told him:
"«Ἐγώ εἰµι ἡ ἀνάστασις καί ἡ ζωή. Ὁ πιστεύων εἰς ἐµέ, κἄν ἀποθάνῃ, ζήσεται».
“I am the resurrection and the life: he who believes in me, even if he dies, will live.”
“This direct experience of the Christ,” Father Maximos continued, “was as far as I know the first entrance of young Paisios into the realm of supernatural revelations and was a turning point on his path toward monasticism.”
from ‘The Mountain of Silence,’ p.90