Ir a contenido
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!
Espresso Vintage Collection Divine Mercy - St. Faustina Rosary Bracelet

Espresso Vintage Collection Divine Mercy - St. Faustina Rosary Bracelet

$23.90 - $23.90
$23.90
$23.90 - $23.90
$23.90

Description:  

This exquisite rosary bracelet, meticulously crafted with double-capped espresso stone beads and a detailed crucifix and Divine Mercy/St. Faustina Medal dangle, makes for a stunning heirloom-style piece. The gold finish adds to its vintage charm, and is sure to inspire strong emotions in those with a devotion to Divine Mercy. Comes with an organza bag for easy gifting and storage!

 



 
Item No.

CR- J0967

Product Information
  • Espresso Vintage Collection Divine Mercy - St. Faustina Rosary Bracelet
  • Material: Stone/Zinc Alloy
  • Size: 8 mm Bead, 7" L with Lobster Clasp, 1/2" Dangles
  • This vintage style rosary bracelet is crafted as a beautiful heirloom-style piece.
  • Features a gold finish on the double-capped espresso stone bead
  • Includes an intricately-detailed crucifix and Divine Mercy/St. Faustina Medal dangle
  • Perfect for those with a special devotion to Divine Mercy
  • Comes with an organza bag, for ease in gift-giving and storage
  • 2 Pieces Per Package
Story Behind the Product

Helena Kowalska was born in what is now west-central Poland and was the third of 10 children. Before joining the Congregation of the Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy in 1925, she served as a housekeeper in three cities. In three of their homes, she served as a chef, gardener and porter. On October 5, 1938, in Krakow, Poland, Sister Maria Faustina died of tuberculosis. In 1993, Pope John Paul II beatified her and, seven years later, canonized her.