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! 🎉🌟🎇
Our Lady of Guadalupe Necklace made from pewter 18" Rhodium Chain with a laminated prayer card a perfect girt to your sister brother mother father family and friends on any occasion or celebration

Our Lady of Guadalupe Medal Necklace Chain with Laminated Prayer Card

$18.00 - $18.00
$18.00
$18.00 - $18.00
$18.00

Description:

An inspiring Medal Necklace creatively designed that features a St. Guadalupe medal with an 18" gold-plated Chain. The carefully detailed rhodium-plated gold-plated pewter medal can be worn anytime and anywhere that will surely be treasured for a long time. Comes with a Prayer card to help you commemorate for blessings. A perfect addition to your collection or a gift to be cherished by someone special. Highly recommended and perfect for all occasions. 

Features:

  • Our Lady of Guadalupe Medal Necklace Chain with Laminated Prayer Card
  • Patron Saint of Americas and Queen of Mexico.
  • Our Lady of Guadalupe Medal Necklace
  • Made from rhodium-plated gold-plated Pewter
  • 18" gold-plated Chain
  • Laminated Prayer Card
  • Comes in a gift box perfect for safekeeping, gift, token, or favors.
























 
Item No.

MV-PSH738

Product Information
  • Our Lady of Guadalupe Medal Necklace Chain with Laminated Prayer Card
  • Patron Saint of Americas and Queen of Mexico.
  • Our Lady of Guadalupe Medal Necklace
  • Made from rhodium-plated gold-plated Pewter
  • 18" gold-plated Chain
  • Laminated Prayer Card
  • Comes in a gift box perfect for safekeeping, gift, token, or favors.
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.