Bracelets

• 5 decade rosary that twists into a rosary bracelet
• Sturdy, durable, stretch construction
• Smooth, round, genuine gemstone beads
• Dangling metal crucifix and Miraculous Medal
• UPC-A: 812071012758
• 2″ diameter

6MM SIMULATED BLUE LAPIS AGATE BEADS MAKE UP THIS FULL ROSARY STRETCH BRACELET. THE BRACELET WHEN OFF THE WRIST IS A FULL ROSARY TO PRAY ON.

6MM SIMULATED RHODONITE JASPER BEADS MAKE UP THIS FULL ROSARY STRETCH BRACELET. THE BRACELET WHEN OFF THE WRIST IS A FULL ROSARY TO PRAY ON.

Our classic Journey Bible Verse Bracelet with 3 unique strands will remind you that life is a journey full of miracles with uplifting Bible Verses from Passages Matthew 19:26 and Proverbs 3:5-6

Matthew 19:26 - With God all things are possible.

Proverbs 3:5-6 Trust in the Lord with all your heart.

Blue Rosary Bracelet with Pearls and Dark Blue Our Father Bead

Sterling Silver Rosary Bracelet features 5mm Sterling Silver & Gold Filled beads. The Crucifix measures 5/8 x 1/4.

Sterling Silver Rosary Bracelet features 5mm Sterling Silver Round beads. The Crucifix measures 5/8 x 1/4.

Vintage Style Cuff Bracelet, Guadalupe Medal, Black Diamond Swarovski Crystals

Vintage Style Cuff Bracelet, Miraculous Medal, Turquoise Swarovski Crystals

This beautiful gemstone rosary bracelet features Tourmalinated Quartz beads as the paters and Sodalite beads as the aves. Each of our stretch and wrap rosary bracelets is a full rosary.  Small rosary bracelets do not include the first three aves. Each bracelet also includes a “bookmark” crucifix medal.  This medal is moveable and can help you keep track of where you are at in your rosary as you pray throughout your day.

Each bracelet is strung on durable elastic making it easy to stretch and wrap around your wrist without fear of snapping it.

This rosary bracelet is named after St. Teresa of Calcutta, also known as Mother Teresa. Born in August 1910 in Skopje, she was named Agnes Gonxha Bojaxhiu. Her father died when she was only eight years old which put her family under financial hardship. When she was eighteen years old, Mother Teresa left home to join the Sisters of Loreto in Ireland. It was here that she received the name Sister Mary Teresa. In 1929, Mother Teresa went to Calcutta, India for the first time. For twenty years, she taught at St. Mary’s school for girls. She even became the principal.

In 1946, Mother Teresa received the first pull from Christ to found the order the Missionaries of Charity. Christ revealed to Mother Teresa His desire for her to serve the poor and neglected, to love them. The mission of the Missionaries of Charity was to serve the poorest of the poor.

Two years later, this work began. One December 21st, Mother Teresa went to the slums of Calcutta for the first time. She served the dying, the sick, the homeless. Others began to join her work. As her order grew and their work was recognized, they were asked to come to more cities in India and then Venezuela. The Missionaries of Charity then went to almost every communist country including Albania, Cuba, and Russia.

Attention to her work continued to grow. She received multiple awards including the Nobel Peace Prize. She said that each prize was “for the glory of God and in the name of the poor.” 

Unknown until her death, Mother Teresa experienced great suffering in her interior life. She experienced something called “The Dark Night of the Soul.” Basically, she felt completely separated from. She felt no consolation in prayer. However, even with this heavy burden, she loved the Lord greatly. She desired the sacraments.

Mother Teresa was canonized in September 2016.  St. Teresa of Calcutta, pray for us!

There is so much to know about Mother Teresa. You can find out more here.

This beautiful gemstone rosary bracelet features wooden round beads as the paters and Picture Jasper and Dalmation Jasper beads as the aves. Each of our stretch and wrap rosary bracelets is a full rosary.  Small rosary bracelets do not include the first three aves. Each bracelet also includes a “bookmark” crucifix medal.  This medal is moveable and can help you keep track of where you are at in your rosary as you pray throughout your day.

Each bracelet is strung on durable elastic making it easy to stretch and wrap around your wrist without fear of snapping it.

This rosary bracelet is named after St. Maximilian Kolbe. He was born in January 1894 and named Raymund Kolbe. When he was twelve years old, he had a vision of Mary. He said about it, “That night I asked the Mother of God what was to become of me. Then she came to me holding two crowns, one white, the other red. She asked me if I was willing to accept either of these crowns. The white one meant that I should persevere in purity, and the red that I should become a martyr. I said that I would accept them both."

Just one year after that when he was thirteen years old, he went with his brother Francis to join the Conventual Franciscans. Here he received the name Maximilian. As a religious, he earned two doctorates from the Pontifical Gregorian University. His doctorates were in philosophy and theology.

He became a priest in 1918. His primary work included promotion of Mary throughout Poland. He also started two monasteries, one in India and the other in Japan.

Eventually, his health required him to return to Poland. When World War II began, he opened a temporary hospital to help those in need.  He also provided shelter to refugees including thousands of Jews. His monastary also published many anti-Nazi literature. 

In 1941, Maximilian was arrested by the Gestapo and taken to the Pawiak prison. Shortly after that, he was moved to Auschwitz. As a priest, Maximilian was harassed and abused severely in the camp. After two months in Auschwitz, he volunteered to take the place of a man who was sentenced to death. This man had been chosen randomly with others simply to die as a warning to the other prisoners. The man had a family and Maximilian took his place. 

Maximilian died on August 14, 1941. He was canonized by John Paul II in October 1982. John Paul II declared him to be a martyr.

St. Maximilian Kolbe, pray for us!