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Beeswax Holy Fire Easter Candles from Jerusalem - 33 Candles - Brown Candles
USD 40
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Christian Orthodox tradition holds that this miracle, which predates the construction of the Holy Sepulchre in the fourth Century, is related to the Miracle of the Holy Fire.
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- The historian Eusebius writes in his Vita Constantini, which dates from around 328, about an interesting occurrence in Jerusalem of Easter in the year 162. When the church wardens were about to fill the lamps to make them ready to celebrate the resurrection of Christ, they suddenly noticed that there was no more oil left to pour in the lamps. Upon this, Bishop Narcissus of Jerusalem ordered the candles to be filled with water. He then told the wardens to ignite them. In front of the eyes of all present every single lamp burned as if filled with pure oil. Christian Orthodox tradition holds that this miracle, which predates the construction of the Holy Sepulchre in the fourth Century, is related to the Miracle of the Holy Fire. They admit that the two differ, as the former was a one-time occurrence while the Miracle of the Holy Fire occurs every year. However, they have in common premise that God has produced fire where there logically speaking should have been none. Around 385 Egeria, a noble woman from Spain, traveled to Palestine. In the account of her journey, she speaks of a ceremony by the Holy Sepulchre of Christ, where a light comes forth (ejicitur) from the small chapel enclosing the tomb, by which the entire church is filled with an infinite light (lumen infinitum). Despite these previous instances, the Holy Fire is believed to have been first recorded by the Christian pilgrim Bernard the Wise (Bernardus Monachus) in 876.
| Candle wax type | Beeswax |
| Candle type | Religious Candles |
| Color | Brown |
| Brand | Holy Land Market |
| Items included | Candles |
| Theme | Easter |
| Occasion | Religious Occasion, Easter |
| Season | Spring |
| Pieces | 33 |
| Retail packaging | Bundle |
| Item Weight | 8.25 lbs (3.74 kg) |
Who Should Buy?
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Religious Celebrations
Ideal for church services and religious observances, enhancing the spiritual atmosphere during Easter and other ceremonies.
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Gift Givers
A thoughtful gift for friends and family who appreciate handmade, unique candles with a spiritual significance.
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Eco-Conscious Consumers
Perfect for those seeking natural, non-toxic candles made from beeswax, promoting sustainability and environmental responsibility.
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Fragrance Seekers
Not suitable for those who prefer strongly scented candles, as beeswax candles typically have a subtle, natural scent.
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Budget Shoppers
May not fit the budget for consumers looking for cheaper candle alternatives, as these are premium beeswax products.
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Casual Users
Not ideal for those who use candles occasionally; the packaging and quantity are better suited for regular use.
Product Description
Customer Questions & Answers
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Question:
How many candles are included in the bundle?
Answer: There are 33 beeswax brown Jerusalem candles included in the bundle. -
Question:
What is the historical significance of these candles?
Answer: The candles are believed to be connected to the Miracle of the Holy Fire in Jerusalem. -
Question:
What materials are used to make these candles?
Answer: The candles are made from beeswax and are brown in color.
Holy Land Market Christmas Candles & Fragrances Editorial Review
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USD 40
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Ubuy works hard to protect your security and privacy. Our advanced payment security system ensures confidentiality by encrypting your information during transmission using AES (Advanced Encryption Standards) and SSL (Secure Socket Layer) protocols. Your payment details are 100% secure as we do not share your payment details with third party sellers.
Features & Benefits
- Bundle of 33 beeswax brown Jerusalem candles
- Used in Orthodox Easter celebrations
- Historical connection to the Miracle of the Holy Fire in Jerusalem
- Belief that God produces fire where logically there should be none
- Accounts by historians Eusebius, Egeria, and Bernard the Wise
- Symbolic significance in Christian Orthodox tradition

