Our Lady the Undoer of Knots Engravable Rosary Bracelet with Garnet Beads

1/2 x 3/8-inch Sterling Silver Miraculous Medal. Comes as a ready-to-wear package with a silver chain and a premium keepsake jewelry box. A proud product of the USA. When will it ship? This Catholic medal usually ships the next business day.

1 x 3/4-inch 14kt Gold St. Amelia Medal.

This Catholic medal comes in a jewelry box.

For an additional charge, CatholicShop.com can engrave the back of this Christian pendant with a message of up to 3 lines of text, with 12 characters on each line.

When will it ship? Ships the next business day.

Arm Pain/Bruises.

 

Chain: This medal does not come with a chain, but it does come with an attached bale to fit any chain. See our 14K gold chains. 

 

 

Click here for our Jewelry Materials and Sizing Guide

Our signature Mary, Undoer of Knots Holy Cards from Apostle Gear come in packs of 25. Knots are the struggles in our daily lives that separate us from God. Our Mary, Undoer of Knots Holy Card features the popular devotional prayer on the back. Also see our signature Our Lady Undoer of Knots Bracelets. Learn more about the Mary, Undoer of Knots devotion at our blog. SKU: 46653

1.6 x 1.0-inch Sterling Silver Fleur De Lis Cross on 24" Rhodium-plated endless curb chain.

When does it ship? This item ships the next business day.

This solid Sterling Silver Fleur De Lis Cross is made in the USA and weighs 2.4 Grams.

SKU: 57840

Our Saint John Chrysostom Rosary Bracelet features 6mm Ruby Fire Polished beads. The Crucifix measures 5/8 x 1/4 inches. The charm is a St. John Chrysostom medal.

This premium rosary bracelet is proudly made in the USA using high-quality beads and Sterling silver-plated parts, so it is built to last for many generations. As part of our premium line of religious jewelry, this St. John Chrysostom 6mm Ruby Fire Polished Rosary Bracelet are the perfect religious gift. It includes a free gift box and free shipping.

If you'd like the rosary bracelet personalized, our jewelers can engrave a special message, date, or name on the back of the charm.

The Soldier of Christ The founder of the Jesuits, Saint Ignatius of Loyola was one of the most startling and imposing saints in the history of the Church. Born in 1491 to Spanish nobility, he spent his youth as a courtier, focused on worldly things like his appearance and gaining temporal glory. He described himself later as a manifold sinner. Eventually, he became a soldier in the Spanish army. In 1521, at age 30, his life conversion struck: hit by a cannonball, he was forced into a convalescence of several months. To spend the time, he read; when he found the romantic and knightly novels he requested were not available, he read the lives of the saints and of Christ. His heart was stirred to repentance and imitation of the saints, and he began to compare his dreams for his life: serving the king and wooing a particular woman of the king's court or serving God and imitating the penances and fasts of the saints. The former left him sad and dissatisfied, and the latter left him peaceful and joyful: thus he knew what was the way, and this became the foundation of his method of discernment. After his recovery, Ignatius was a new man. After confessing and vowing his life to Our Lady, he lived in a cave for a time and performed exceeding fasts and penances. Throughout this period, he was tempted by suicide and was filled with scruples, but he persevered and gained the grace of visions and discernment of spirits. He recorded the first elements of his famous Spiritual Exercises, made a harrowing pilgrimage to the Holy Land (only to be turned away), and studied at universities for 11 years. Eventually, he gathered six companions and formed the basis of the Society of Jesus, that monumental, titanic, and legitimately world-shifting religious order which owes its existence to him. After ordination, Ignatius took 18 months to prepare for his first Holy Mass. When at last the society was formalized, the pope took a great liking to them. Among their constitutions were the revolutionary rule not to accept ecclesiastical dignities and the extremely long period of probation. Ignatius guided the order through massive growth spurts and trials, ultimately succumbing to illness in utter peace, passing quietly into eternity. This life of the soldier saint will inspire you and invigorate your faith life. No one is too far gone to turn back to God, and, if his own life experience is any indication, this biography will work wonders in stoking your desire to become a saint!