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

Blessed Carlo Acutis Dark Brown Wood Bracelet

by McVan
Original price $13.00 - Original price $13.00
Original price
$13.00
$13.00 - $13.00
Current price $13.00

Description:

Carry the spiritual wisdom and protection of the Blessed Carlo Acutis with you wherever you go! The Blessed Carlo Acutis Bracelet is made of dark brown wood beads for daily wear and comes on a hang card to serve as a reminder of his faithful life. Feel empowered and connected to this religious bracelet.

The Blessed Carlo Acutis Dark Brown Wood Bracelet is a perfect gift for loved ones looking for protection. It is highly recommended for friends and family members.

 

Item No.

MV-B1041C

Product Information
  • Blessed Carlo Acutis Dark Brown Wood Bracelet
  • Made in Italy
  • Material: wood
  • 1 Piece Per Package
Story and Symbolism

Blessed Carlo Acutis is a Catholic teenager, computer programmer and a gamer who loved soccer and the Eucharist, he has become well known throughout the world.

During a period of two-and-a-half years, he documented 187 Eucharistic miracles. He prayed before the hosts who had turned to blood while traveling with his family.

His passion for St. Francis of Assisi led to his request to be buried at Assisi after he passed away on October 12, 2006. In 2013, he was declared eligible of canonization. Blessed Carlo Acutis was declared “Venerable” in 2018 and was declared “Blessed” on Oct. 10, 2020.

His heart is on exhibit in a reliquary in the Basilica of St. Francis in Assisi, where it is now considered a relic.