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 Latin Cross: One of the oldest symbols of Christianity and the most commonly used form, it is also the simplest in design. In early times, it was called god’s mark. |
 Greek Cross: It has four arms equal in length and is the traditional symbol of Christian faith. The equal length drawings of the cross is pre-Christian, and in paganism, represented the four elements—earth, air, fire and water. |
 Calvary Cross: A latin cross standing on three steps or blocks, it signifies faith, hope and love. Love is sometimes replaced by charity. |
 Fleuree Cross/Gothic Cross: This flowered cross symbolizes the adult Christian by its more opened flaired out ends. |
 Ionic Cross: Similar to the Celtic Cross, it’s ends flair outward. The ionic cross signifies everlasting salvation, love and glory. |
 Eastern Cross: Used in Orthodox Christian Religions, this cross upper horizontal shoulder representing the inscription over the head of Jesus. The lower slanting shoulder represents the footrest of the crucified Jesus. |
 Botonee Cross: So named because of its modified trefoil (three-lobed) ends, represents the trinity . |
 Celtic Cross: The circle around the crosspiece symbolizes eternity. It’s origin can be traced to the Celtic cultures of the British Isles. |
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