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Home >> Nano Bible Jewelry

 Nano Bible Jewelry

Carry the entire Old or New Testament in a piece of Jewelry.


In partnership with TowerJazz Semiconductor and a team of nano scientists and engineers, we are able to bring to you the world’s smallest Bible.

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Lithographed onto a 5mm silicon surface, this advanced nano-printing technology makes it possible to have the entire Old Testament (in Hebrew) and/or New Testament (in Greek) embedded into each piece of jewelry to carry with you wherever you go.

Choose from a wide variety of faith charms and pendants uniquely designed around the micron-sized Bible to serve as a symbol of your faith and an opportunity to share your faith with others.

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The Fish Pendant

The Greek word for “fish” is ichthys, which is the name given to this two-arc symbol as first-century Christians made an acrostic from the word to represent “Iesous Christos Theou Yios Soter,” i.e. Jesus Christ, Son of God, Savior.

 

Ancient Christians under Roman persecution would use this fish symbol to identify themselves to others in secret and to mark meeting places and tombs of fellow Christians. As one ancient story goes, when a Christian met a stranger on the road, the Christian would draw one arc into the dirt. If the stranger drew the other arc, both believers knew they were in good company.

 

Today, this symbol is widely used as a modern icon of Christianity and can be seen on clothing and jewelry as well as in home decor and car decals to signify one’s faith.

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Jerusalem Cross

The Jerusalem Cross has been a symbol of faith for centuries. This large cross potent, surrounded by four smaller Greek crosses, was used as the emblem and coat of arms of the Kingdom of Jerusalem dating back to the second half of the 13th century.

 

The symbolism of the “five-fold cross,” is believed to represent several things: The Five Wounds of Christ, Christ and the Four Evangelists (Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John), or Christ and the spread of the Gospel to the four corners of the Earth.

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The Cross

The Christian cross is more than the universal and best-known symbol of Christianity. This simple design carries the message of love, finality, fulfilled promises, and one’s personal faith to people all around the world.

 

To individuals, the cross may mean different things; but to most Christians, the cross represents the greatest sacrifice ever made and the assurance of salvation. It’s an incredible gift to ponder and to share with others.

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Tree of Life

The Tree of Life first appears in Genesis 2:9 and 3:22-24 as the source of eternal life in the Garden of Eden.

When man sinned, they were banned from the Garden, separated from the tree, and subject to physical death, just as they had experienced spiritual death.

But on the New Earth, as mentioned in the book of Revelation, Eden is restored and access to the Tree of Life is no longer forbidden as it stands in the middle of the Holy City, the New Jerusalem, where it bears “twelve crops of fruit, yielding its fruit every month. And the leaves of the tree are for the healing of the nations” - Revelation 22:2.

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Messianic Symbol

Presumed to be used by the early believers in the first century, the Messianic Seal of Jerusalem is a symbol used by Messianic Judaism.

The symbol is a depiction of the Temple Menorah, an ancient Jewish symbol, together with the Ichthys, an ancient depictive representation of Christian faith and the community of Jesus followers, creating a Star of David at the intersection.

The Law of the Hebrews and the Grace of Christian Faith are beautifully connected to form the heart of God which was represented by the star of David, ‘a man after God’s own heart.’ (Acts 13:22).

 

This seal communicates a powerful message of God’s desire for the Gentile believers and the Jewish people to be connected as one and both centered in Christ.

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Star of David

The Star of David, known in Hebrew as the Shield of David or Magen David, is a generally recognized symbol of modern Jewish identity and Judaism.

 

“But You God are a shield for me…” (Psalms 3:4). David refers here to God as being his shield, for it is clear that David did not find security in battle from any armor or shield. Only in God did he find himself securely enveloped, invulnerable from every side - above and below, east, west, north, south, - six directions in all. Thus the six-pointed symbol, the compound of two equilateral triangles, stands for David’s true shield - God!

 

The origins of the symbol are unclear, however, it became widely adopted by Jews as a sign of Jewish identity during the Middle Ages, and since then, the Star of David has become one of the most powerful and recognizably Jewish symbols in Jewish culture.

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Harp of David

David’s character is multifaceted – a shepherd, warrior, leader, king – but before all of these aspects, David is known as a “skillful player on the harp.” (I Samuel 16:16-19)


In the verses of the Psalms as well, David’s harp has a significant presence – “Thank God with the harp” (Chapter 33), “I will thank you with the harp, God my Lord” (Chapter 43), “Awaken me, lyre and harp, I will awaken the dawn” (Chapter 57), and more.


David’s harp became a very significant visual image, identified with David’s character and expressing the spiritual aspects of his personality as the author of the book of Psalms, the book that still accompanies us today just as it did at the time it was written. For this reason, the arched harp – David’s harp – was chosen as the symbol of the City of David.

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Mezuzah

The mezuzah is of biblical origin and therefore carries great weight. It is affixed to the doorpost of Jewish homes to fulfill the mitzvah, or Biblical commandment, to "write the words of God on the doorposts of your house and on your gates" (Deuteronomy 6:9). What is to be inscribed? Divine instruction is very clear: “The words that I shall tell you this day”: that you shall love your God, believe only in Him, keep His commandments, and pass all of this on to your children.

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Thus, a mezuzah has come to refer also to the parchment, or klaf, on which the verses of the Torah are inscribed (Deuteronomy 6:4-9, 11:13-21), or to the case or container in which the parchment is enclosed.

These verses consist of the Jewish prayer Shema Yisrael, beginning with the phrase: "Hear, O Israel, the LORD is our God, the LORD is One.”

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Priestly breastplate (Hoshen)

According to the Book of Exodus, the priestly breastplate (Hebrew: חֹשֶׁן‎ ẖošen) was a sacred and elaborate breastplate worn by the High Priest of the Israelites.

 

One of the prominent features of the Hoshen is the twelve precious stones, each of a different mineral, set into gold casings and embedded onto the breastplate and inscribed with the 12 tribes of Israel.

 

The Hoshen is worn by the High Priest on his chest where his heart is closest and to represent His people before God.

“Whenever Aaron enters the Holy Place; he will bear the names of the sons of Israel over his heart on the breastpiece of decision as a continuing memorial before the Lord.” (Exodus 28:29)

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Lion of Judah

The Lion of Judah (Hebrew: אריה יהודה‎ Aryeh Yehudah) is a Jewish national and cultural symbol, traditionally regarded as the symbol of the Israelite tribe of Judah, or as the kingly tribe as King David was of the tribe of Judah.


The Lion of Judah is a symbol found in both Genesis and Revelation. In Genesis, Jacob blesses his son Judah, referring to him and his future tribe as a lion’s cub and a lion (Genesis 49:9).

In Revelation, this symbol is seen again when the Lion of the tribe of Judah is declared to have triumphed and is worthy to open the scroll and its seven seals (Revelation 5:5), making Jesus the long-awaited Lion of the tribe of Judah.

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Israel Map

Israel of today is a small country in the Middle East, with borders created as a result of wars, ceasefire agreements and peace agreements with our neighboring countries.

As you see from the map, the land is very small and narrow, but the amount of history and significance it holds for people around the world overflows its borders.

 

This is the Promised Land, the land of the Bible called Judea, which went from hand to hand since the time of Abraham, through David and Solomon, through the Roman period and up to modern day when Israel declared independence in 1948.

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This beautifully-designed drop pendant was created to serve as a reminder to Jesus’ prayer of submission in the Garden of Gethsemane - the night leading up to his arrest and crucifixion on the cross - where he took upon Himself God’s judgement of all sins.

 

Jesus “...knelt down and prayed "Father, if you are willing, take this cup from me; yet not my will, but yours be done." An angel from heaven appeared to him and strengthened him. And being in anguish, he prayed more earnestly, and his sweat was like drops of blood falling to the ground.” (Luke 22:42-44)

Drop Pendant

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This unique and beautiful item pendant is made of wither 14K gold or 925 sterling silver, with a square frame and is embedded with both Nano Bible sims, which includes the Complete Old Testament written in Hebrew and the Complete New Testament written in the original Greek language, and lithographed in full onto a 5mm * 5mm silicon surface.

Dual SIM Nano

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Rings, whether worn in the nose or on the fingers, were a popular piece of jewelry throughout Scripture. When they were given as gifts, they symbolized honor and respect. One of the most touching representations of forgiveness is seen in the Gospel of Luke, where Jesus tells the well-known parable of the Prodigal Son and the unconditional love and forgiveness of a father.

 

"The father said to his servants, “Hurry! Bring out the best robe, and put it on him. Put a ring on his finger and sandals on his feet." Luke 15: 22

 

While marriage is often connected to the subject of rings, the Bible has no records where a ring is used as a symbol of marriage or wedding vows. Surprisingly, the first time a ring is mentioned in Scripture involves an interesting account of courtship in the Book of Genesis. When Abraham’s servant Eliezer arrived in Haran on a mission to find a wife for young Isaac, he met a young woman at the city well whose name was Rebekah. When Eliezer realized Rebekah’s parents were relatives of Abraham, he knew he had found a match for his master’s son. According to verses 22 and 47, Eliezer began his proposal to Rebekah on Isaac’s behalf by putting a golden ring in her nose!

 

“When the camels had finished drinking, the man took out a gold nose ring weighing a beka and two gold bracelets weighing ten shekels.” Genesis 24:22

 

“I asked her, ‘Whose daughter are you?’ “She said, ‘The daughter of Bethuel son of Nahor, whom Milkah bore to him.’ “Then I put the ring in her nose and the bracelets on her arms,” Genesis 24:47

Faith rings

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