Audited Supplier
Church
Stoles
Polyester
Unisex
Anti-Wrinkle, Quick Dry, Anti-Static, Flame Retardant
All-in-one
Neck
Collar Badge
Multi-color
Embroidery, Printing, Jacquard, Appliqué
Put Each Product in a Plastic Bag and Put It in a
100,000 Piece/Pieces Per Month
ODM
47*15*2 Cm
226*9.5/Custom
Zhejiang
62171090
Product Description
Custom Stole Types
Choir Stoles | Church Choral Stoles | White Choir Stole with Crosses,White is worn during Christmas, Easter, weddings, funerals, and secular holidays |
Deacon Stoles | Deacon Stoles | Every White Deacon Stole comes packaged |
Clergy Stoles | Clergy Stoles | A white clergy stole is a garment typically worn by members of the clergy, such as priests, ministers, or bishops, as part of their liturgical vestments. The stole is a long, narrow strip of cloth that is draped around the neck and worn over the shoulders. The color of the stole can vary depending on the liturgical season or occasion, but a white stole is often associated with celebrations of the Easter season, such as Easter Sunday or the Feast of the Ascension.In many Christian denominations, the stole symbolizes the wearer's office and authority as a minister of the gospel. Wearing a stole is also considered to be a way of participating in the sacred ritual of the liturgy and setting oneself apart as a representative of the Church. |
Baptism Stoles | Baptism Stoles | This hand crafted baptismal stole is appropriate for teens and adults to wear during their Baptismal ceremony. It embellishes a beautiful baptismal cross on the left side a universal symbol of Christianity. |
Confirmation Stoles | Catholic, Lutheran & Methodist | Confirmation may be kept as a memento of this sacred day. Our Confirmation Sashes go perfect with our confirmation robes, these are made of the finest bridal satin and are easily trimmed with a scissor.Since the proper signs of Confirmation are the laying on of hands and the anointing with chrism, stoles are not appropriate symbols for those being confirmed. Stoles are a symbol of the ordained, not of the universal priesthood of the faithful. |
