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Divine Mercy Rosary Chaplet 8mm Tri-Colored Beads Full Color Epoxy Center Card
$ 5.27
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- Size Guide
Description
Divine Mercy Rosary ChapletWith 8mm Tri-Color Beads & an Epoxy Center Featuring a Full Color Divine Mercy Image.
The Beads are Substantial Acrylic which are Easily Mistaken for Glass.
The Tri-Color of the Beads are Suppose to Represent the Blood and Water from the Divine Mercy Image Along with the Purity of the Lamb of God.
The Crucifix is of a Good Weight and is Unique with its Double Layered Look and Hearts & Water Drops Motif
Representing Once Again, the Blood & Water in the Divine Mercy Image.
Comes with an Instructional Card on How to Pray the Chaplet Featuring the Original Divine Mercy Image by Eugene Kazimierowski Which Hangs in the Shrine of Divine Mercy in Vilnius, Lithuania.
Rosary Material: Acrylic/Epoxy
Size: 8 mm Bead - 1-3/4" Crucifix - 22" Length
Instructional Prayer Card is Standard Wallet Size
Information on Divine Mercy Image:
The Divine Mercy image is a depiction of Jesus based on the devotion initiated by Saint Faustina Kowalska. "I promise that the soul that will venerate this image will not perish," Jesus told Faustina, according to her diary, which has been studied and authenticated by the Church over several decades. "I also promise victory over enemies already here on earth, especially at the hour of my death. I myself will defend it as My own glory." (Diary of Faustina, 48)
Jesus is shown in most versions as raising his right hand in blessing, and pointing with his left hand on his chest from which flow forth two rays: one red and one white (translucent). The depictions often contains the message "Jesus, I trust in You!" (Polish: Jezu ufam Tobie). The rays streaming out have symbolic meaning: red for the blood of Jesus (which is the Life of Souls), and pale for the water (which justify souls) (from Diary - 299). The whole image is symbolic of charity, forgiveness and love of God, referred to as the "Fountain of Mercy". According to the diary of St. Faustina, the image is based on her 1931 vision of Jesus.