LIMITED EDITION shirts are back!

This original design by Marian Adams was inspired by an ancient prosphora seal and the various symbols that were found in the catacombs during times of Christian persecution. The dark brown design is printed on a heathered rusty orange green Bella + Canvas unisex t-shirt, which is delightfully soft and fits well. The fabric is pre-shrunk for a the perfect fit.

These shirts make great gifts or a unique addition to your wardrobe. These are a special limited edition fall release— once they are sold out, they are gone.

More about the symbols found on this tee:

This design is based on an old, hand carved prosphora seal. Each of the squares within contains a symbols used to represent Christ, dating back to early Christianity. These symbols are based on designs found in the catacombs of Ancient Rome, where the persecuted Christians used to hide. In clockwise order, they are: ICXC NIKA. This stands for “Jesus Christ Conquers.” The IC and XC are the first and last letters in the Greek words for Jesus and Christ, respectively. NIKA is derived from the word for victory. The anchor was a very common symbol, referencing the Bible verse, “We have this hope as an anchor for the soul, firm and secure.” Hebrews 6:19. The Anchor also contains the shape of the cross. The Greek letters beside it are alpha and omega, the beginning and end of the Greek alphabet. This is to symbolize that God is eternal, the “beginning and the end.” The fish and Greek with “icthus” (meaning fish) were other common symbols for Christ (and still are today!). There are many Biblical references to Christ as a fisherman, and in Ancient Rome Christians often used the symbol of a fish to secretly identify to each other their common faith. The final symbol is the Greek letter chi and rho (XP) superimposed. They are the beginning of the Greek word ΧΡΙΣΤΟΣ (Christos). This design as a whole is intended to turn our thoughts towards Christ, and as reminder of how we are united in faith with the believers from so many centuries ago!