Bonesetter Collection
"Bonesetter: Healing Miracles and Acts of Compassion Through the Ages" Throughout history
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Bonesetter: Healing Miracles and Acts of Compassion Through the Ages" Throughout history, the concept of healing has been a central theme in various cultures and religions. From ancient times to modern days, individuals with unique abilities have emerged as "bonesetters, " bringing relief to those suffering from physical ailments or spiritual afflictions. This caption explores different artistic depictions that capture these acts of healing and compassion. In Saint Luke's painting from the 17th century, we witness his miraculous ability to heal a hydropic child. The artist skillfully portrays this moment of transformation, where pain is replaced by hope through divine intervention. Moving forward in time, we encounter "The Pool of Bethesda" painted in 1734-36. Here, an oil on canvas masterpiece depicts a scene from biblical times when an angel stirred the waters believed to possess healing powers. This artwork serves as a reminder that faith can bring forth miracles even in our darkest moments. Russian popular coloured woodcuts from the 19th century present parables such as "The Raising of Lazarus. " These vibrant illustrations depict Jesus' power over death itself, showcasing how bonesetting extends beyond physical ailments into realms unseen. Another captivating piece is "Miracle of St. Peter's Shadow, " created around 1530-1602. In this painting, St. Peter's shadow falls upon the sick and infirm, instantly granting them relief from their suffering—a testament to the profound impact bonesetters have had throughout history. Naples cathedral holds several remarkable artworks related to bonesetting miracles; one such example is "Miracle of the Infirm Healed by the Oil of St. Gennaro" (1640). This oil-on-copper masterpiece captures a moment when people are cured through sacred oil—an act that continues today during Naples' annual feast dedicated to St. Gennaro.