Tap the "Filters" button to browse by Great Feast.
Discover our divine collection of Jesus Christ Icons at Legacy Icons, featuring exquisite Orthodox, Byzantine, and Russian styles. Each icon, handcrafted for spiritual depth and beauty, is perfect for personal devotion, church adornment, or as a sacred gift. Explore now to find museum-quality icons that bring the presence of Christ into your life.
- Product
- Qty in Cart
- Quantity
- Price
- Subtotal
-
-
Theophany (XXIc) Icon - F196
From $9.95John the Baptist was preaching in the wilderness, preparing the way for Our Lord. As John was baptizing the people in the Jordan River, Jesus came to be baptized Himself—not that He had sins to be forgiven, but to inaugurate His ministry. The... -
Holy Spirit Dove (XVIIc) Icon - X161
From $9.95This 17th century icon depicts the Holy Spirit in the form of a Dove, as He appeared at the Baptism of Christ. (The Legacy Icons logo watermark will not appear on the actual icon you receive.) -
Theophany (Athos) Icon - F255
From $9.95John the Baptist was preaching in the wilderness, preparing the way for Our Lord. As John was baptizing the people in the Jordan River, Jesus came to be baptized Himself—not that He had sins to be forgiven, but to inaugurate His ministry... -
Holy Spirit Dove Icon - X126
From $9.95This image is from a stained glass window in Saint Peter's Basilica in Rome. The Holy Spirit is shown in the form of a dove, as He appeared at the baptism of Christ. -
Theophany Icon - F181
From $9.95This beautiful Russian icon depicts the baptism of Christ, the celebration of the feast of Theophany. On this day, God revealed himself in three persons: Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. -
Great Feasts Seasonal Set D - Y013
From $29.95With this set, you will receive the icons of the three Great Feasts of the winter season (summer in the southern hemisphere): Nativity of Christ (Christmas), Theophany (Epiphany), and the Presentation of Christ in the Temple (Candlemas). For those who... -
-
Gifts of the Magi (Bamberg) Icon - F276
From $9.95The arrival of the Magi is celebrated on Christmas Day itself (December 25) in the Eastern tradition. In the West, it is celebrated on Epiphany (January 6). From the 10th century Bamberg Psalter. -
