Praying with the Rublev Icon

Ann Persson discusses her experiences using the Rublev Icon as a tool for Christian meditation. Part of the St Paul's Forum monthly series that highlights contemporary Christian authors and their work.

[@finolafinn6002]

Thank you so much for the deep deep prayerful opening of this sacred written Icon

[@birdlynn417]

Sweet. Thank you, so much, Anne, for the beautiful representation of this beautiful Icon. God bless you.

[@cookingwithalphonse5239]

Father,Son and Holy Spirit have mercy on us, 🙏🏽

[@johnruskin4330]

Thank you wonderfully explained with spirit. I have also seen the original in Moscow and now become Chrismated into the Orthodox Church, as you so eloquently explained the Icon is to be venerated not worshiped and this I found with Orthodoxy it drew me in .

[@birdlynn417]

I am coming into the Orthodox church too, now there is no other way.

[@calvinhefner3235]

Excellent explanation of Icons. I was gifted to see the original Holy Trinity several weeks ago in Moscow. A Holy and Spirit filled experience...

[@orlandofurioso2034]

Thank you very much for sharing your spiritual experience with us

[@AudreyLynn-ex7sg]

Holy Holy Truly Truly

[@tomato1040]

The Divine Trinity that the Church worships is really a personification of consciousness as 3 parts
that are manifested in our human lives, from mortality, breath & transfiguration to immortality that
is expressed in The Father (Energy), the Mother (Matter) & the Child (Son/Daughter) the offspring.
Low, Middle, High; Left, Center, Right, Black, White, & Gray, Hot, cool/warm, Cold are reflective in IT.