Conversion of Saint Paul mug

Some gifts recall a date, while others invite a conversation about a story. The Conversion of Saint Paul mug brings both together: a painting dedicated to Saul's encounter with Christ and the feast of 25 January. You can choose it for Paul, for someone drawn to Pauline spirituality or to accompany a shared reading of the Acts of the Apostles.

The Damascus scene in religious art

The feast recalls the encounter with the risen Jesus that the Acts of the Apostles places near Damascus. Saul, who had persecuted the disciples, went on to proclaim the Gospel. This change in the course of his life has inspired many artistic representations and remains a reference when speaking about Christian conversion.

The chosen painting shows Paul fallen from his horse, looking towards Christ, who appears with the cross. This is the artistic interpretation used in this design. The Conversion of Saint Paul mug lets you contemplate that scene and carries the name of the feast and its 25 January commemoration on the reverse.

A gift for a shared celebration

This date coincides with the close of the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity. If you take part in that week or celebrate the January feast together, the mug can accompany a few words about what it means to you. You can also give it to someone interested in Paul and in the art that tells his story.

The design is ready to review in the 3D viewer. Choosing ‘Both sides’ displays two opposing views of the same composition, which you can continue rotating. Select a right-handed or left-handed orientation and choose the number of mugs you wish to receive separately.

We print the Conversion of Saint Paul mug by sublimation. The scene and text form part of your selection. Choose the printed text language in the customiser and check it in the preview. For other names or celebrations, visit our collection of religious mugs and find a reminder that has meaning for each person.

Frequently asked questions

Does it honour the Conversion of Saint Paul?
Yes, it recalls this feast through the painting and the 25 January commemoration.

What appears on the reverse?
The name of the feast and its 25 January commemoration.

Does the two-mug view change the order quantity?
The view shows both sides of the design; the number of mugs is selected separately.