First published in 1869 and nearly forgotten, Vestments of the Church book returns in a beautifully restored edition. Written by Rev. W. B. Marriott, this timeless classic explores the deep meaning behind sacred garments and their role in worship. A must-read for clergy, scholars, and lovers of liturgical beauty.
Join us for our 4th Free Embroidery Class with Clara Stitching as we honor Sacred Heart Month by stitching the Immaculate Heart of Mary. This online class includes a free printable pattern, YouTube tutorial, and the option to follow along with Clara’s goldwork kit. All skill levels are welcome.
Liturgical art is more than decoration it’s theology in thread. Our Embroidery Design Booklet brings back 180+ sacred patterns from 150-year-old sources. Perfect for artisans and church leaders who believe God’s house deserves more than modern minimalism it deserves beauty.
Tapestry fabrics are more than decoration, they’re woven stories of history, royalty, and artistry. Discover how these intricate textiles evolved from ancient craft to timeless, functional works of art.
Carry a piece of your faith wherever you go. Our new Christian keychains featuring the Saint Benedict Medal and Jerusalem Cross are more than everyday items. They’re quiet reminders of protection, presence, and purpose. Thoughtfully Christian gift crafted to be both beautiful and meaningful, these small pieces of devotion are designed to travel with you, anchoring your heart in Him.
The Bible doesn’t leave us guessing. Find out the 5 powerful ways to fight demons and why you’re already on the winning side.
If you walk into church during the final weeks of Lent, you might be surprised. The crucifix is covered, the statues of the saints are hidden behind purple cloths, and even images of Jesus are veiled. The church feels quieter, plainer maybe even a little empty.
Silk damask, originating over 2000 years ago in China, evolved through the Silk Road to Europe, retaining its association with nobility until the democratization of production in the 18th century. Its intricate patterns, luxurious feel, and enduring appeal make it a symbol of elegance and craftsmanship.
It looks like just another red but it is not. Oxblood has a hidden story few people know, rooted in centuries-old faith, sacrifice, and sacred tradition. What made monks choose this deep, somber shade for Holy Week? And why does it still matter today?
There’s so much more to Duluth’s Cathedral of Our Lady of the Rosary than meets the eye. From its stunning architecture to the hidden stories behind its history, discover what makes this church truly special. You’ll be surprised by the details that make it a treasured landmark.
What would inspire a 12-year-old boy to risk his life in ancient Rome? Discover the story of Saint Tarcisius, who chose death rather than surrender the Eucharist, and learn why his courage continues to inspire Christians today.
The Agnus Dei, translating to “Lamb of God,” represents Jesus Christ’s sacrificial offering for humanity’s sins, embodying innocence and purity. Rooted in scripture, this symbol reflects Christ’s triumph over death and sin, inspiring believers to live by principles of love and forgiveness.
The banner of victory symbolizes Christ’s triumph over sin, featuring a Latin cross on a white banner with a red cross. Combined with the Agnus Dei, representing His sacrifice, it deepens religious significance. This fusion embodies Christ’s dual role as sacrificial lamb and victorious king, inspiring believers with themes of courage and hope against adversity.
We chase happiness through wealth, pleasure, and success, yet something always feels missing. St. Augustine understood this restlessness centuries ago and his insight might just change how you see your deepest longings.
What would make a man volunteer for death in history’s most notorious concentration camp? When ten prisoners were condemned to starvation, one priest stepped forward with an offer that stunned even Nazi guards. St. Maximilian Kolbe’s choice reveals the radical power of love in humanity’s darkest hour.
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