Fish Cross Pendant Medal Necklace | Bliss USA

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The Bliss Fish Cross Medal Necklace merges profound spiritual symbolism with superior craftsmanship. Made in the USA, this unique pendant showcases the Fish Cross—also known as the Ichthys or "Jesus fish"—which represents Jesus Christ and is derived from the Greek acronym for "Jesus Christ, God's Son, Savior." Available in pewter, sterling silver, gold-filled, or 14kt gold, this necklace offers a meaningful and sophisticated gift option for birthdays or special occasions, blending enduring faith with timeless elegance.

  • Premium Materials: Select from pewter, sterling silver with a light rhodium-plated finish, gold-filled, or luxurious 14kt gold for lasting durability and brilliance.
  • Intricate Design: Fish Cross medal, measuring 3/4-inch tall by 1/4-inch wide, showcases detailed craftsmanship, embodying spiritual significance.
  • Chain Options: Chain available in rhodium-plated, sterling silver, gold-filled, or 14kt gold for a durable, stylish finish.
  • 14kt Gold Medals: Non-refundable 14kt gold medals are expertly crafted and shipped directly from Bliss Manufacturing, guaranteeing authenticity and premium quality.
  • Made in the USA: Handcrafted by Bliss Manufacturing’s skilled artisans, ensuring exceptional quality and authenticity.
  • Deluxe Packaging: Presented in an elegant gift box, ideal for gifting or preserving as a cherished keepsake.

The Ichthys or Fish Symbol

The Ichthys, or Fish symbol, stands for the Greek acronym meaning "Jesus Christ, God's Son, Savior," marking it as a vital emblem in Christianity. It also alludes to the biblical narratives where Jesus performed miracles and taught using fish and fishing imagery. Known as the Fish Cross or "Jesus fish," this symbol combines the fish with the cross, representing core Christian beliefs. Early Christians used the Ichthys secretly during Roman persecutions to identify one another and their places of worship. This symbol dates back to the 2nd century and became increasingly widespread by the 3rd and 4th centuries.