Handmade Christian Orthodox Komboskoini Prayer Rope Hematite with Cross / A
Prayer Rope from hematite with cross A prayer rope (Greek: κομποσκοίνι, komboskini; Russian: чётки, chotki (most common term) or вервица, vervitsa (literal translation); Romanian: metanii / metanier; Macedonian and Serbian: бројаница, broyanitsa; Bulgarian: броеница, broyenitsa) is a loop made up of complex knots The prayer rope is part of the habit of Eastern Orthodox monks and nuns and is employed by monastics (and sometimes by others) to count the number of times one has prayed the Jesus Prayer or, occasionally, other prayers. Historically, the prayer rope would typically have 100 knots, although prayer ropes with 50 or 33 knots can also be found in use today. Hermits in their cells may have prayer ropes with as many as 300 or 500 knots in them. The prayer rope is symbolizing the flock of Christ though in modern times other materials are used also. The traditional color of the rope is black (symbolizing mourning for one's sins), with either black or colored beads. Not suitable for large wrists
Prayer Rope from hematite with cross A prayer rope (Greek: κομποσκοίνι, komboskini; Russian: чётки, chotki (most common term) or вервица, vervitsa (literal translation); Romanian: metanii / metanier; Macedonian and Serbian: бројаница, broyanitsa; Bulgarian: броеница, broyenitsa) is a loop made up of complex knots The prayer rope is part of the habit of Eastern Orthodox monks and nuns and is employed by monastics (and sometimes by others) to count the number of times one has prayed the Jesus Prayer or, occasionally, other prayers. Historically, the prayer rope would typically have 100 knots, although prayer ropes with 50 or 33 knots can also be found in use today. Hermits in their cells may have prayer ropes with as many as 300 or 500 knots in them. The prayer rope is symbolizing the flock of Christ though in modern times other materials are used also. The traditional color of the rope is black (symbolizing mourning for one's sins), with either black or colored beads. The beads (if they are colored) and at least a portion of the tassel are traditionally red, symbolizing the blood of Christ and the blood of the martyrs. In recent times, however, prayer ropes have been made in a wide variety of colors. When praying, the user normally holds the prayer rope in the left hand, leaving the right hand free to make the Sign of the Cross. When not in use, the prayer rope is traditionally wrapped around the left wrist so that it continues to remind one to pray without ceasing. If this is impractical, it may be placed in the (left) pocket, but should not be hung around the neck or suspended from the belt. The reason for this is humility: one should not be ostentatious or conspicuous in displaying the prayer rope for others to see.
https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81TfiO7ieSL._AC_SL1500_.jpg https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91bdOyl4DqL._AC_SL1500_.jpg https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91qipZ-2ALL._AC_SL1500_.jpg
https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41FeTHRBhhL._AC_.jpg https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51dPZdUZXiL._AC_.jpg https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51gws7EGRTL._AC_.jpg
https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41FeTHRBhhL._AC_US40_.jpg https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51dPZdUZXiL._AC_US40_.jpg https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51gws7EGRTL._AC_US40_.jpg
MAIN PT01 PT02
Iconsgr
{"Manufacturer": "Handmade", "Is Discontinued By Manufacturer": "No", "Date First Available": "September 18, 2013"}