Feel the peace and strength of the prayer with this inspiring item.
The Prayer Rope is handmade while praying at the Iviron Monastery, Mount Athos, Greece. It is a black stretchable bracelet.
The process of making the prayer rope requires tying the knots so that the knots themselves would continuously make the sign of the cross.
Fully adjustable to any adult or youth wrist size.
Available in colour: Black, Purple, Burgundy and Royal Blue. Limited stock.
Approximate diameter:
before expanding – 2.5 inches or 6.5cm
after expanding – up to 4 inches or 10cm
You can gently stretch the rope to separate the knots for prayer and extra size. Do not overstretch, measure carefully so that the bracelet slides on and off of your hand with difficulty.
The prayer rope comes with a complimentary Jesus Prayer.
Proceeds donated to the Christian Orthodox Church.
| Material | Satin Black, Satin Purple, Satin Burgundy, Satin Royal Blue, Soutache Thin Black |
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3 reviews for Prayer Rope 📿
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Vladimir Vasiliev –
“Think of God and pray to Him when you can and remember, and He will think of you and help when you forget.” – from the Holy Fathers
Janelle –
Very good quality prayer rope.
Tommy Floyd –
God Reaching Out About a week ago, I was in class with my students when one of them—a troubled 10-year-old boy going through a difficult time—asked me about God. He struggles a lot at school and home, lost in a world that often feels against him. In that moment, I told him, “You have to seek Him. Others can guide you, your family can show you a path, but in the end, you must find Him yourself.” I was wearing my Orthodox prayer bracelet, something I deeply cherish, a piece of me that never leaves my wrist. Without hesitation, I took it off, placed it on his wrist, and he asked me what it was. I told him, “It’s not what it is that makes it important—it’s who it’s on that gives it meaning.” I explained that my teacher gave it to me and that it had always been a reminder to seek God. “Take care of it,” I said, “and let it remind you to find Him.” I knew, for some reason beyond myself, that he needed it more than I did. But I won’t lie—it stung a little to give it up. It was a small act of letting go, of surrendering something personal, trusting that it was meant for him. Then today—six days later—I received a package in the mail from Vladimir and Valery. Inside was a knife I had ordered… and another prayer bracelet. I couldn’t help but smile. It was as if God Himself had reached out and reminded me: “You can give up your bracelet, but I am always here for you.” And now, with a new bracelet on my wrist, I feel that undeniable presence—the essence of a Systema moment.