Orthodox Jesus Christ Pantocrator - Gold Color - Wooden Icon: an arched gold-foil icon of Christ Pantocrator on a dark wooden board, on a white plinth against an ochre backdrop.

The Beautiful Corner

Orthodox Jesus Christ Pantocrator Gold Color · Wooden Icon

$29

A Symbol of Faith

This beautifully crafted icon is a meaningful symbol of Orthodox tradition. More than just a decorative piece, it serves as a daily reminder of devotion for your home or prayer corner. Its elegant design makes it a thoughtful gift for birthdays, holidays, baptisms, or any special occasion.

How would you like it?

Our priest consecrates your item with holy water and the prayers of the Church before it ships. It arrives with a signed certificate and a vial of holy water.

Also add

Total $29

  • We ship to all 50 states within two business days
  • Free shipping on orders of $99 or more
  • 30-day returns · consecrated items are final sale
Shipping

We pack every order within two business days and ship to all 50 states, DC and APO/FPO addresses. Shipping is free on orders of $99 or more, and $6.95 below that. Orders with Consecration ship in 3–8 business days. Shipping policy

Returns

Return any item within 30 days of delivery for a refund. Consecrated items are final sale. Returns policy

What Consecration is

Our priest consecrates your item with holy water and the prayers of the Church, commemorating the person you name, so that it comes to you set apart for prayer. It arrives with a certificate signed by our priest and a vial of holy water. About Consecration

Christ Pantocrator icons

The first icon of every Orthodox home.

Before the Saviour, Orthodox Christians pray for mercy and forgiveness of sins, for healing of body and soul, and for the salvation of their souls. His icon holds the place of honor in the icon corner and watches over the household that keeps it.

Why this icon

The Pantocrator, “the Almighty, Ruler of all,” is the oldest and most central image of Orthodox iconography. Christ raises His right hand and holds the Gospel in His left, as He looks down from the dome of every Orthodox church. King Abgar of Edessa, stricken with leprosy, was healed by a cloth bearing the Lord’s face, and the Church still keeps the translation of that Image on 16 August. Orthodox Christians pray before the Saviour morning and evening, and parents make the sign of the Cross over a bridegroom with it on his wedding day. Through His icon the faithful turn to the Lord Himself.

What the faithful ask

  • Prayed to for mercy and forgiveness of sins (“Lord Jesus Christ, Son of God, have mercy on me”)
  • Prayed to for the salvation of the soul
  • Prayed to for healing of body and soul
  • Prayed to for the protection of the home
  • Prayed to for strength to keep the Gospel commandments
  • Prayed to for a bridegroom on his wedding day
  • Prayed to for a peaceful Christian end and a good defense at the Last Judgment
  • Protection from the power of the devil and every evil, and from despair
  • Protection of the household that keeps His icon
Feast days

Nativity, 25 December (7 January on the Old Calendar); Theophany, 6 January (19 January); Transfiguration, 6 August (19 August); the Image Not-Made-by-Hands, 16 August (29 August); Pascha (Orthodox Easter) and Ascension, movable.

Name-day names (Greek custom)

Christos at the Nativity; Sotirios / Sotiria at the Transfiguration.

For whom

a first icon corner, a housewarming, a groom, a convert, someone who is ill.

Reviews

What customers say

Be among the first to share how this icon has kept watch in your home.

Bought one? Tell other customers what you think. We publish every review with the customer’s permission, whatever the rating.

Write a review