Orthodox St. George Silver Color · 60cm Chain · Stainless Steel Medallion
$49
A Symbol of Protection
This medallion holds sacred Orthodox imagery in a small, enduring form meant to be kept close. Whether worn, carried, or set in a place of honor, it serves as a quiet guardian and a reminder of the faith that guides you. A heartfelt gift for baptisms, name days, or any milestone worth remembering.
- 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
Dimensions and materials
- Material
- stainless steel, silver color
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. Metal items are guaranteed against defects for 1 year. 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
St George the Victory-bearer medallion
The saint on horseback, trampling the serpent.
Orthodox Christians pray to St George for courage for those in military service, for the freeing of captives, for help for the poor and healing of the sick. In Russia they pray to him for herds, fields and farms. The medallion shows him slaying the dragon, with Slavonic lettering.
Why this saint
George was born in Cappadocia and became a gifted officer in the Roman army. When Diocletian began his great persecution, George gave his wealth to the poor, freed his servants and confessed Christ before the Senate. He was broken on a wheel of blades, and an angel raised him up whole, saying “Rejoice!” Many who saw it believed. From prison he told the farmer Glycerius that God would restore his dead ox, and it came back to life. Near Beirut he slew a serpent that was devouring the people, and the whole city turned to Christ. He was beheaded around 303.
Traditional patronage
- Prayed to for courage for those in military service
- Prayed to for the protection of one’s homeland from enemies
- Prayed to for the freeing of captives
- Prayed to for help for the poor and healing of the sick
- Prayed to for the health and safety of livestock, and for fruitful farm work
- Prayed to for the salvation of our souls
- Protector from the power of the devil, “the ancient serpent”
- Protector of captives in their bondage, and of the defenseless from tyranny
- Patron of soldiers, farmers, herdsmen and the poor; of Moscow and of Georgia
- Feast days
23 April (6 May on the Old Calendar); consecration of his church at Lydda, 3 November (16 November); the Russian “autumn St George,” 26 November (9 December); kept in Georgia, 10 November (23 November). The livestock and spring pasture customs are especially Russian. His patronage of England and of scouts is Western.
- Name-day names
George, Georgios, Yuri, Yegor, Georgy, Giorgi, Georgia.
- For whom
a soldier, a veteran, a rancher or farmer, every George, Yuri or Yegor, a Georgian family.
Reviews
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