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Ash Pyxis Tan-Brown - Handcrafted Stoneware

Item #:

RH500TAN

Shop all Church Supplies

Ash Pyxis Tan-Brown - Handcrafted Stoneware

Item #:

RH500TAN

Blue Brown Rose

Ash Not Included

4 oz or 124 grams

5” high x 3 1/2" wide

Color: Tan

Lid sits gently on the base for easy lift

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$39.99

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Blue Brown Rose

Current Stock: 15

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PDP Bullet 1:

Ash Not Included

PDP Bullet 2:

4 oz or 124 grams

PDP Bullet 3:

5” high x 3 1/2" wide

PDP Bullet 4:

Color: Tan

PDP Bullet 5:

Lid sits gently on the base for easy lift

Color:

Blue

Delivery Estimator Exclude:

Preferred Location:

SCLS

Est Del Time Express:

2-3

Est Del Time Standard:

1-4

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Subitem:

Church Supplies : Palms

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Eligible for 90 Day Returns

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We want you to be 100% satisfied with your product. You may return within 90 days of purchase. If you have any issues with your order, please contact our customer service team at 1-800-521-0751 and we will make it right.

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https://www.concordiasupply.com/Church-Supplies

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This Item: Ash Pyxis Tan-Brown - Handcrafted Stoneware

$39.99

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Description

"
This well-designed and serviceable Ash Pyxis offers convenience, functionality, and ease of use for your Ash Wednesday Service. This attractive Tan Earthenware holder with etched palm leaf and a glaze of varying shades of tan and brown woven throughout is 5 high x 3 1/2" wide and holds 4 oz or 124 grams (enough to serve approximately 250 people).

This product is dishwasher safe, microwave safe, oven safe, and completely lead free.

Pyxis is Greek for box

Ash Wednesday inaugurates the season of Lent. During this special service we confront our mortality and confess our sins within the community of faith.

Some churches observe Ash Wednesday with distribution of ashes, reading prayers of repentance, and with other services offered from the pulpit.

In ancient days, people marked times of fasting, prayer, repentance, mourning, and remorse by placing ashes on their foreheads. During Lent, ancient Christians mourned their sins and repented of them; it was appropriate for them to show their sincerity by placing ashes on their foreheads. The custom has survived in the church.

The traditions of Ash Wednesday came up as a part of the Lenten customs during the late 5th century. Penitence and fasting are two of the key distinctives of Lent. And thus also of the Ash Wednesday, which marks the onset of a period of sober reflection, self-examination, and spiritual redirection.