Our Lady of Prompt Succor Engravable Rosary with Garnet Beads

This Italian Stretch Bracelet with Modern Cross Charm- Ruby can only be purchased in these bulk lots of 4 units at a discounted wholesale price, which is now available to the public. These discounted bulk packs offer the perfect solution if you want to give these Catholic goods away as gifts or to use as free envangelizing tools. Imported from Italy.

10" "Latin Style" Dark Cherry Cross Antique Silver Plated Cipolletti Corpus. This 10" Walnut Cross With Silver Corpus features the CatholicShop.com money-back guarantee.

SKU: 43936

This 24-inch 14K Yellow Gold Rope Chain With Spring Ring features our money-back guarantee and usually ships the same day if ordered before 6PM Eastern Time.

Featuring a width of 1.5mm, this Rope Chain weighs 2.95 grams. Paired with one or more religious pendants, this 24-inch-long chain makes an attractive necklace.

Made in the USA.

SKU: 45718

Our Saint William of Rochester Rosary features 6mm Garnet Fire Polished beads. The Crucifix measures 1 3/8 x 3/4 inches. The centerpiece features a St. William of Rochester medal.

Hand-crafted in the USA by expert jewelers, it features premium beads and silver plated parts. High-end rosaries and rosary bracelets like this St. William of Rochester 6mm Garnet Fire Polished Rosary are the perfect religious gift. It includes a free gift box and free shipping.

For a small extra fee, our jeweler can engrave a name, date, or short message on the back of the saint charm.

Our SOFTBALL/GUARDIAN ANGEL Rosary features Hematite beads. The Crucifix measures 1 3/4 x 1 inches. The centerpiece features a SOFTBALL/GUARDIAN ANGEL medal.

Hand-crafted in the USA by expert jewelers, it features premium beads and silver plated parts. High-end rosaries and rosary bracelets like this SOFTBALL/GUARDIAN ANGEL Hematite Rosary are the perfect religious gift. It includes a free gift box and free shipping.

St. John Bosco was a priest of the diocese of Turin, Italy, and founder of the Society of St. Francis de Sales. Famous for his kindliness and gentleness, he is a patron of disadvantaged youth because of his caring for children on the streets and juvenile delinquents, whose welfare he made his life's work. Giving them shelter and care, teaching them skills for future employment, and even enticing them with his uncanny magic tricks and juggling skills, Don Bosco was famous as a helper of the poor and needy children created by the Industrial Revolution, as well as a beloved publisher of catechetical works. He was called to the priesthood at an early age and, through struggle and hard work, obtained the education necessary to be ordained. His life work was among the poor and needy, both young men and women (through the congregations he founded especially). He wrote volumes, including over 220 works, in addition to all the other efforts he made, which included pioneering a method of education that was based on love rather than punishment and guiding the Salesians to become one of the largest religious orders in the world. All of his students grew to love him, and he was ever seen teaching and guiding many youths to greater charity. He died in 1888; his funeral was attended by thousands. But there was yet far more inside this powerhouse saint than meets the eye. Recorded in his memoirs, St. John Bosco's mystical dreams—provided in this short biography as well—reveal a side of the gentle saint that is scarcely recognizable, taking him squarely from the image of the saint of social welfare to one as a mystical pastor of souls. The dreams—really allegorical visions, and terrible ones—saw him tossing on the waves of the high seas of modernism that roiled and rocked the Barque of the Church, or facing a horrifying, massive snake that was strangled in the rope of the Rosary, or permeating by divine guidance straight to the depths of Hell and back again. Yes, Don Bosco was also a mystic—and an extraordinary one at that. Most of all, Don Bosco's life of service to others, especially the youth, and bringing them to Christ, show this: that the interior life is always the source of exterior action. Here is the life of an underrated and extremely important saint for our times.