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Trinitarian Collection

Trinitarian, a term deeply rooted in Christian religious orders, represents the profound belief in the Holy Trinity - Father, Son, and Holy Spirit

Background imageTrinitarian Collection: Christian Religious Orders

Christian Religious Orders - L-R (standing) Benedictine nun, Benedictine monk, Cluniac, Cistercian, Carthusian, nun of St Gilbert, regular canon of St Gilbert, Trinitarian, Knight Templar

Background imageTrinitarian Collection: Ancient English religious orders (engraving)

Ancient English religious orders (engraving)
5233499 Ancient English religious orders (engraving) by English School, (18th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Ancient English religious orders)

Background imageTrinitarian Collection: TRINITARIAN NUN

TRINITARIAN NUN

Background imageTrinitarian Collection: TRINITARIAN MONK

TRINITARIAN MONK Date: 1848

Background imageTrinitarian Collection: Fray Hortensio Felix Paravicino, 1609. Artist: El Greco

Fray Hortensio Felix Paravicino, 1609. Artist: El Greco
Fray Hortensio Felix Paravicino, 1609. Paravicino (1580-1633) was a Spanish preacher and poet and a member of the Trinitarian Order. From the collection of the Museum of Fine Art, Boston

Background imageTrinitarian Collection: From left to right, Trinitarian friar, Dominican and August

From left to right, Trinitarian friar, Dominican and August
Mendicant orders in the Middle Ages. From left to right, Trinitarian friar, Dominican and Augustinian. Nineteenth-century colored engraving

Background imageTrinitarian Collection: Trinitarian Friary, Adare, Co Limerick, Ireland, 13Th Century Columbarium

Trinitarian Friary, Adare, Co Limerick, Ireland, 13Th Century Columbarium

Background imageTrinitarian Collection: Holy Trinity. Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit. Minitatu

Holy Trinity. Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit. Minitatu
Trinity. Father, the Son (Jesus Christ), and the Holy Spirit. One God in three persons. Minitature of Roman de la Rose. 16th century. France

Background imageTrinitarian Collection: Holy Trinity. Father, the Son, the Holy Spirit. Minitature

Holy Trinity. Father, the Son, the Holy Spirit. Minitature
Holy Trinity. Father, the Son (Jesus Christ), and the Holy Spirit. Minitature of La Somme Abregee de Theologie. 15th century

Background imageTrinitarian Collection: Holy Trinity. Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit. Minitatur

Holy Trinity. Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit. Minitatur
Trinity. Father, the Son (Jesus Christ), and the Holy Spirit. Minitature of Book of hours 15th century. France

Background imageTrinitarian Collection: Mass for the Order of Trinitarians, 1666 (oil on canvas)

Mass for the Order of Trinitarians, 1666 (oil on canvas)
XIR128469 Mass for the Order of Trinitarians, 1666 (oil on canvas) by Carreno de Miranda, Don Juan (1614-85); 500x315 cm; Louvre, Paris

Background imageTrinitarian Collection: Trinitarian Brothers

Trinitarian Brothers
TRINITARIAN BROTHERS founded by saints John of Matha and Felix of Valois : the blue and red cross was seen in a vision by many, so adopted as a symbol

Background imageTrinitarian Collection: Trinitariao Del Riscatio

Trinitariao Del Riscatio
TRINITARIO DEL RISCATIO Trinitarian of the Redemption

Background imageTrinitarian Collection: Fausto Paolo Socinus

Fausto Paolo Socinus
FAUSTO PAOLO SOCINUS (Sozzini) nephew of Lelio S. whose heretical anti- Trinitarian views he supported, for which he was harassed by the Inquisition


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Trinitarian, a term deeply rooted in Christian religious orders, represents the profound belief in the Holy Trinity - Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. From left to right, we witness the presence of a Trinitarian friar alongside Dominican and Augustinian figures, embodying diverse yet united paths towards spiritual enlightenment. The concept of the Holy Trinity holds immense significance within Christianity. It symbolizes the divine unity and interdependence between God as the Father figure, Jesus Christ as His Son who sacrificed Himself for humanity's salvation, and the Holy Spirit who guides believers on their spiritual journey. Through an ancient English engraving depicting religious orders dedicated to this sacred doctrine, we catch a glimpse nuns and monks devotedly serving their communities. Their unwavering commitment reflects their deep understanding of God's triune nature. Fray Hortensio Felix Paravicino captured by El Greco further exemplifies this devotion. The painting portrays Fray Hortensio immersed in prayerful contemplation while acknowledging his connection with each aspect of the Holy Trinity – Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Across continents lies Winter at Trinitarian Congregational Church in historic Concord Massachusetts. This church stands as a testament to faith that transcends time; its walls echoing prayers offered by generations seeking solace within its hallowed halls. In Ireland's Co Limerick rests Trinitarian Friary dating back to the 13th century. Its Columbarium serves as a final resting place for those who embraced trinitarian beliefs during their earthly existence—a serene reminder of eternal unity with God through His threefold manifestation. Truly captivating is how these various depictions converge upon one central theme—the acknowledgment and reverence for God's Triune nature—Father, Son, and Holy Spirit—ever-present throughout history across different cultures and traditions.