The Shrine of the Martyrs in Madaba, Jordan is a sacred place that commemorates Christian martyrs who were martyred during the early Islamic period. The shrine is an emblem of faith and resilience and is nestled in the heart of the city of Madaba, often called the 'City of Mosaics' due to its rich collection of Byzantine and Umayyad mosaics. This particular shrine is relatively new, opened in 2014, and was constructed over the remains of martyrs who had perished in the year 614 A.D. during the Persian invasion. It holds significant spiritual value for Christians, especially the local Arab Christian community. The architecture of the shrine is noteworthy, featuring modern design with traditional elements, incorporating the use of local stone. It also contains a gallery with icons and relics, which recounts the history and stories of the martyrs. The shrine stands not only as a place of reverence but also as a symbol of the enduring Christian presence in the Middle East.