Icon Gallery
Icons are theology in color — windows into heaven. Each icon is "written" (not painted) with prayer, according to the sacred canons handed down through centuries. Here you may place images of beloved icons to aid your devotion.
Christ
Christ Pantocrator
Christ the Teacher
Christ the Good Shepherd
The Holy Face (Mandylion)
The Theotokos
Theotokos of Vladimir
Theotokos of Kazan
Great Feasts
The Nativity of Christ
The Baptism of Christ (Theophany)
The Transfiguration
The Crucifixion
The Resurrection (Anastasis)
Pentecost
Angels
Archangel Michael
Archangel Gabriel
The Synaxis of the Bodiless Powers
Saints
St. John the Baptist
St. Nicholas of Myra
St. George the Trophy-Bearer
St. Seraphim of Sarov
The Theology of Icons
Icons are not mere decorations or religious art — they are a confession of faith. When we venerate an icon, we affirm that God truly became man in Jesus Christ, that the invisible God became visible and can be depicted. As St. John of Damascus wrote: "I do not worship matter; I worship the Creator of matter who became matter for my sake."
The Seventh Ecumenical Council (787 AD) definitively affirmed the veneration of icons, declaring that the honor given to the icon passes to its prototype — the person depicted. Icons are thus a crucial part of Orthodox Christian life, present in the Church, in the home prayer corner, and carried in the heart.