Skip to content
Welcome to Agapao Store! We invite you to subscribe to our weekly newsletter and be the first to access our latest and exclusive deals. Enjoy significant savings on your favorite products. So, why wait? Join now and stay updated with our exciting offers!
Welcome to Agapao Store! We invite you to subscribe to our weekly newsletter and be the first to access our latest and exclusive deals. Enjoy significant savings on your favorite products. So, why wait? Join now and stay updated with our exciting offers!

Language

Country

St. Benedict Sick Call Crucifix

by McVan
Original price $95.00 - Original price $95.00
Original price
$95.00
$95.00 - $95.00
Current price $95.00

Description:

This Sick Call Crucifix is essential for any Catholic home. Priests frequently administer the Sacrament of Anointing the Sick when they pay a visit to a homebound person who is ill. Originally, the purpose of the sacrament was to be administered to the dying, it can now be given to the elderly and anyone facing serious illness or surgery. This amazing crucifix is a perfect way to help us stay closer to God as we fight illness and face our final moments.

 

    Item No.

    MV-79-81

    Product Information
    • St. Benedict Sick Call Crucifix
    • This crucifix features a silver-tone corpus and St. Benedict's Medal.
    • The set includes candles and a holy water bottle.
    • Materials: Black Wood
    • Size: 12"
    • The item arrives in a deluxe gift box
    • Made in the USA
    Story and Symbolism

    According to the Catechism of the Catholic Church, the crucifix is a sacramental, a "sacred sign" instituted by the church that prepares Catholics to receive God's grace. For example, Catholics believe that gazing at the crucifix during prayer will help stimulate feelings of hope, love and trust. According to the catechism, a sacramental draws its power from the paschal mystery which is central to the Catholic faith and refers to Jesus' suffering, death and resurrection.

    Source:

    1) Adams, A. Why Does the Catholic Church Use a Crucifix?
    2) The Vatican: Catechism of the Catholic Church