Skip to content
In celebration of the New Year, we will be closed from December 31st to January 1st and will reopen on January 2nd. Wishing you a joyful, prosperous, and blessed New Year filled with happiness and new beginnings! 🎉🌟🎇
In celebration of the New Year, we will be closed from December 31st to January 1st and will reopen on January 2nd. Wishing you a joyful, prosperous, and blessed New Year filled with happiness and new beginnings! 🎉🌟🎇
8" H Our Lady Of Guadalupe Wall Cross

8" H Our Lady Of Guadalupe Wall Cross

$29.70 - $29.70
$29.70
$29.70 - $29.70
$29.70

Description: 

This iconic Catholic portrayal of Our Lady of Guadalupe will quickly become your favorite piece of home decor! This profound wall art, presented in a textured wall cross will add a touch of class to any decor. Its charming look, classic beauty, and contemporary wood cross make this item well-known in the Catholic market. Through this Our Lady of Guadalupe keepsake, we pray that Our Lady of Guadalupe guide and protect us at all times.

Features:

  • 8" H Our Lady Of Guadalupe Wall Cross
  • Material: Wood
  • Size: 8" H
  • This popular Catholic depiction of Our Lady of Guadalupe is your next favorite piece of decor!
  • Presented as a textured wall cross, this meaningful and blessed wall art will elevate any room.
  • 6 Pieces Per Package

 
Item No.

BK-12870

Product Information
  • Patron Saint of Americas and Queen of Mexico
  • Feast Day - December 12
  • Material: Wood
  • Size: 8" H
  • 6 Pieces Per Package
Story Behind the Product

Our Lady of Guadalupe first identified herself as Mother of God and Mother of all mankind when she appears on the Tepeyac Hill in Mexico in 1531. An indigenous peasant, Juan Diego, saw a brilliant figure on the hill. After that, Juan Diego visited Juan de Zumárraga, who was the archbishop of what is now Mexico City. Zumárraga rejected him in disbelief and asked the future Saint to provide proof of his story and proof of the identity of the Lady.

Miracle:
The first apparition occurred on the morning of December 9, 1531 (on the Julian calendar, which would be December 19 on the Gregorian calendar used today), when it is said that a native Mexican peasant named Juan Diego experienced a vision of a young woman at a place called the Hill of Tepeyac, which would become part of Villa de Guadalupe, in a suburb of Mexico City.