Icon of The Hospitality of Abraham (Holy Trinity) -21st c. - 00HTHA018

About This Icon This icon is based on the story of the Hospitality of Abraham from the Book of Genesis. The story says that Abraham was sitting in the heat of the day by the Oak of Mamre when he saw three men, who were later revealed to be angels. He ran to meet them and bowed before them. Abraham then had a calf, curds, and milk prepared for them and served them himself. As they ate, one of the angels told him that his wife, Sarah, would soon have a son. This is the proper and canonical representation of the Holy Trinity as expressed through this Old Testament Theophany of the preincarnate Christ's appearance along with the two angels as a representation of the Holy Trinity. This beautiful and finely detailed icon is the work of our own Kyriakos Kosova. The icon is available in our own standard sizes. Featuring Christ as the Pantocrator. Kyriakos Kosova is a master iconographer who spent much of his life in Albania, Greece and Italy. He is now in the US to continue his work in Orthodox Churches to the glory of God. Contact us, if you would like to hire him for your parishes iconographic needs. About Our Icons (Print and Mounted): Theophany Works Icons are handcrafted reproductions, made with prayer and a desire for excellence. Choose from our standard mounted option on Museum Quality Paper or you may choose to upgrade to Museum Quality Matte Canvas. Both offer a rich print with saturated coloration and are finished with our high-grade UV protection sealant offering a subtle tactile texture that gives our icons a truly authentic feel while allowing them to be cleaned with a damp cloth. Additionally, each Maple-shelled panel is prepared with a painted chamfered front edge as well as a round-over on the back edge to give a shadow box effect when hung on the wall. Our Icons come standard with a sliding key-hole slot on the back which allows for balanced hanging. These beautiful American-made reproductions will be a beloved addition to any home or parish at the fraction of the cost of a hand painted icon.