The exhibition unites icons, sculpture, and enamel, revealing the centuries-old history of Christian images. The project allows visitors to see rare artifacts and trace the development of church art in various artistic traditions. The project is dedicated to the images of the Savior and the Cross of the Lord, showcasing their iconographic and stylistic diversity in Russian church art from the 16th to the early 20th centuries. The exhibition features over 100 works from museum collections and private collections: icons, church sculpture, items of bronze casting, and enamels. Several artifacts were previously inaccessible due to their state of preservation and have been returned to artistic circulation after restoration. The exhibition introduces the main and rare iconographic versions-from the Not-Made-By-Hands Savior and the Almighty to symbolic images, including "Jesus Christ - the Vinedresser." A central piece is the icon "Savior on the Throne with Metropolitan Philip and Patriarch Nikon," created in 1657 by order of Patriarch Nikon. Separate sections are dedicated to Theotokos and festive icons, scenes from the Acts and Passion of Christ, as well as the theme of the Cross of the Lord. A significant part consists of sculptural images of the Crucifixion and Christ in prison, which are rare in the Russian tradition. The collection is complemented by domestic enamels and Western European Limoges samples with religious themes, allowing for a comparison of Eastern and Western interpretations of Christian images.