Saint Gregory the Great Engravable Rosary Bracelet with Pink Beads

By Friar Jack Wintz, OFMYes, you will see your cat again—inheaven!This beautiful book is the next in the series of bestselling (7 printings) books from Friar Jack Wintz and Paraclete Press that explain how the Bible and Christian tradition promise that all of creation—even our beloved animals - in heaven with us. Complete with space for presenting the book to a friend who has lost, or may soon lose, a beloved cat; prayers and blessings for all pets; and plenty of hope and inspiration, Friar Jack says unequivocally:All creatures form one family of creation. And the more we see the implications of our belief in the resurrection of Jesus Christ, and accept the biblical vision of God's inclusive love, the clearer we are able to say of our beloved animal companions who have died: We will see you in heaven!Special note: A portion of proceeds from sales of this book will fund the efforts of The Scratching Post, a registered 501(c)(3) non-profit, no-kill shelter that rescues cats in the inner-city neighborhood of Cincinnati, Ohio known as Over-the-Rhine, where Friar Jack lives and works. Watch a video clip from "We Will Miss You: Support for Grieving the Death of a Pet". SKU: 46521

Our 14K Gold-Plated Sterling Silver Baptism Heart Locket features our 60-day money back guarantee and free Shipping Insurance, as does our entire line of religious jewelry.

Part of our Religious Pendants line, this Youth Baptism Heart Locket features a weight of 1.25 DWT, which is the equivalent of 1.94 grams.

Made in HK. Comes in a high-quality, attractive jewelry box.

Features: R45248 | Gold-Plated Sterling Silver | 16.50Mmx15.80Mm | Polished | Hrt Bapt Lkt W/ Yel G Plating

Delivery: Ships the same business day if ordered by 6 PM Eastern. SKU: 56174

Our Saint Emma Uffing Rosary features 6mm Light Amethyst Fire Polished beads. The Crucifix measures 1 3/8 x 3/4 inches. The centerpiece features a St. Emma Uffing 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. Emma Uffing 6mm Light Amethyst 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 Our Lady of Tears Rosary features 6mm Zircon Fire Polished beads. The Crucifix measures 1 3/8 x 3/4 inches. The centerpiece features a Our Lady of Tears 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 Our Lady of Tears 6mm Zircon 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 Sts. Peter & Paul Rosary Bracelet features 6mm Lite Amethyst Fire Polished beads. The Crucifix measures 5/8 x 1/4 inches. The charm is a Sts. Peter & Paul 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 Sts. Peter & Paul 6mm Lite Amethyst 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.

Saint Gerard Majella, the Wonder-Worker and "Patron of Expectant Mothers," is worth far more to the veneration of Catholics than he has been afforded for much of history. Though he died of tuberculosis at only 29 as a lay brother, he achieved paramount sanctity, as great as the wonderworkers of the first millennium. His character was such that his religious superiors attested not only that he had never committed a mortal sin, but also that they could not detect a single trace of guilt at all! St. Gerard was born in Muro, south of Naples, in 1726. His father died while he was a child, and so his mother sent him to be an apprentice tailor under his uncle, who was a kind master, though Gerard suffered on account of the foreman. Eventually, St. Gerard found work on his own as a servant of the rather picky Bishop of Lacedonia, who died, leaving Gerard to go back to work as a tailor. He gave to his mother and the poor and also donated for Masses for the poor souls in Purgatory. Hearing God's call to religion, he tried to become a Franciscan and then a hermit but failed both times. At last he managed to enter the newly founded Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer—the Redemptorists—at age 26. His jobs included all manner of manual labor, which he performed dutifully, and he even bound himself to an additional vow to always do that which seemed more perfect, not only exhibiting perfect obedience when asked but also obeying his superiors' unspoken desires even in their absence. He became called the Father of the Poor for his strenuous work, despite his frail health, and it was a mortification of the will for him to stay away from the Lord in the tabernacle. One particular example of his sanctity comes from early in his career as a Redemptorist. Though he was a marvel of chastity, when he was 27, he was accused of being the father of a young pregnant woman's child. He bore the lie resolutely, patiently, and silently, barred from receiving Sacramental Communion on account of his unwillingness to deny his guilt. It was not for years, until the woman died having revealed the truth, that Gerard was finally acquitted, earning the astonished praise of St. Alphonsus Liguori himself. His miracles were intense and known to many, including raising a boy from the dead who had fallen off a cliff; multiplying wheat and bread; walking on water to save fisherman from a storm; and posthumously saving an expectant mother and baby in childbirth by his handkerchief. St. Gerard became famous for these miracles and more: cures, charities, ecstasies, mortifications, prayers, purity, obedience, zeal for souls, discernment of spirits, penetration of hearts, infused knowledge, prophecies, knowledge of distant events, bilocations, and power over nature and over other human hearts—and even over the devil. Finally, he predicted the day and hour of his own death of tuberculosis in 1755. Recounted in this sizeable biography are also his funeral, posthumous miracles, beatification, and canonization in 1904. You will have to search far and wide to find another Saint's life as inspiring as that of St. Gerard Majella. For God has surely manifested His approval of this servant and his wonderful sanctity through such many and great miracles of grace.