Engravable
39% off
Saint Josephine Bakhita Engravable Rosary Bracelet with Emerald Beads
SKU: RB6000EMS-9360
39% off
Product Details
Our Saint Josephine Bakhita Rosary Bracelet features 6mm-bead Emerald Fire Polished beads. The Crucifix measures 5/8 x 1/4 inches. The charm is a St. Josephine Bakhita 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. Josephine Bakhita 6mm-bead Emerald 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.
About St. Josephine Bakhita · Feast February 8
Sudanese Canossian Sister (c. 1869-1947), kidnapped at 7 by Arab slavers from her Daju village, sold five times, and brought to Italy in 1885 by an Italian consul; baptized at Venice in 1890, entered the Canossian Daughters of Charity, and served at Schio for over forty years.
Patron of: Human trafficking survivors, Sudan, Enslaved people
Read the life of St. Josephine Bakhita → · Shop all St. Josephine Bakhita gifts →
Product Details
Our Saint Josephine Bakhita Rosary Bracelet features 6mm-bead Emerald Fire Polished beads. The Crucifix measures 5/8 x 1/4 inches. The charm is a St. Josephine Bakhita 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. Josephine Bakhita 6mm-bead Emerald 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.
About St. Josephine Bakhita · Feast February 8
Sudanese Canossian Sister (c. 1869-1947), kidnapped at 7 by Arab slavers from her Daju village, sold five times, and brought to Italy in 1885 by an Italian consul; baptized at Venice in 1890, entered the Canossian Daughters of Charity, and served at Schio for over forty years.
Patron of: Human trafficking survivors, Sudan, Enslaved people
Read the life of St. Josephine Bakhita → · Shop all St. Josephine Bakhita gifts →
