Chasuble for Christmas and Easter with Embroidered Eucharistic Pelican

For Christmas and Easter, this liturgical chasuble accompanies solemn celebrations in the liturgy.

Chasuble use for Christmas, Easter, and Eucharistic celebrations

It may be used during celebrations in the Christmas and Easter seasons, at feasts of the Lord and the Blessed Virgin Mary, and for memorials of saints who were not martyrs. Because of the pelican symbol, it is particularly suited to Eucharistic celebrations, including Holy Thursday, the Solemnity of the Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ (Corpus Christi), First Holy Communion, and other solemn Masses associated with the Eucharist.

The pelican, cross, and ecru color

This elegant ecru vestment pairs its light color with gold details, giving it a dignified appearance for solemn celebrations.

The central motif on both the front and back is gold embroidery depicting a pelican feeding its young. The pelican is one of the traditional Eucharistic symbols in Christian art. According to traditional symbolism, it feeds its offspring with its own blood, alluding to Christ’s sacrifice and the Eucharist, in which Christ gives himself to the faithful as nourishment.

A cross completes the composition and further emphasizes its paschal and Eucharistic character.

Fabric, collar, edging, and included stole

The wide collar is made from gold fabric that harmonizes with the embroidery, and the garment’s edges have a delicate gold finish.

• Color: ecru / light cream.
• Fabric: subtly textured, gently shimmering fabric.
• Cut: classic and freely draping.
• Set contents: a matching priest stole.