St. 2024 Thérèse of Lisieux St. Teresa of the Child Jesus Little Flower Chaplet Rosary Chaplet Tenner Includes a Prayer Card and Instructions

$68.85
#SN.2090178
St. 2024 Thérèse of Lisieux St. Teresa of the Child Jesus Little Flower Chaplet Rosary Chaplet Tenner Includes a Prayer Card and Instructions, instructions and a laminated prayer card will be provided with your order Every item you purchase from us.
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Product code: St. 2024 Thérèse of Lisieux St. Teresa of the Child Jesus Little Flower Chaplet Rosary Chaplet Tenner Includes a Prayer Card and Instructions

instructions and a laminated prayer card will be provided with your order. Every item you purchase from us comes in a beautiful organza bag inside a little box with a bow. ready to give as a gift.

Please let me know if you need the prayer and and instructions in English or Spanish. If you dont tell me they will be send in English

this is a very special chaplet and has 25 caped beads, ( The 24 beads commemorating the 24 years of Saint Therese's life, and one additional bead) are 10mm Millefiori Glass Beads. The is a cabochon 30mm medal and depicts St. Thérèse of Lisieux printed in high quality photo paper and cover with a dome. It also features a lovely Gold laminated Crucifix and a gold laminated Cabochon
Made with heavy duty supplies to last for a life time and then some.

Millefiori (Italian: [milleˈfjoːri]) is a glasswork technique which produces distinctive decorative patterns on glassware. The term millefiori is a combination of the 2024 Italian words "mille" (thousand) and "fiori" (flowers).[1] Apsley Pellatt in his book Curiosities of Glass Making was the first to use the term "millefiori", which appeared in the Oxford English Dictionary in 1849; prior to that, the beads were called mosaic beads.


St. Thérèse of Lisieux, also called St. Teresa of the Child Jesus or the Little Flower, original name Marie-Françoise-Thérèse Martin, (born January 2, 1873, Alençon, France—died September 30, 1897, Lisieux; canonized May 17, 1925; feast day October 1), Carmelite nun whose service to her Roman Catholic order, although outwardly unremarkable, was later recognized for its exemplary spiritual accomplishments. She was named a doctor of the church by Pope John Paul II in 1997. She is a patron saint of missions and of florists.

Thérèse was the youngest of nine children, five of whom survived childhood. After her mother died of breast cancer in 1877, Thérèse moved with her family to Lisieux. In the deeply religious atmosphere of her home, her piety developed early and intensively. All four of her elder sisters became nuns, and at the age of 15 she entered the Carmelite convent at Lisieux, having been refused admission a year earlier. Although she suffered from depression, scruples—a causeless feeling of guilt—and, at the end, religious doubts, she kept the rule to perfection and maintained a smiling, pleasant, and unselfish manner. Before her death from tuberculosis, she acknowledged that, because of her difficult nature, not one day had ever passed without a struggle. Her burial site at Lisieux became a place of pilgrimage, and a basilica bearing her name was built there (1929–54).

The story of Thérèse's spiritual development was related in a collection of her epistolary essays, written by order of the prioresses and published in 1898 under the title Histoire d'une âme (“Story of a Soul”). Her popularity is largely a result of this work, which conveys her loving pursuit of holiness in ordinary life. St. Thérèse defined her doctrine of the Little Way as “the way of spiritual childhood, the way of trust and absolute surrender.” She was canonized by Pope Pius XI in 1925 and was the youngest person to be designated a doctor of the church.

does not tarnish, discolor, or lose its luster ever -

includes a prayer card and instructions to pray the chaplet -

Inspiring gift of prayer to fill your heart with hope and peace

Free prayer card

I own the rights to the images and designs

What's the Difference Between a Rosary and a Chaplet?
Do you ever get confused about what makes a rosary a rosary, and what makes a chaplet a chaplet? They are both strings of beads that are used by Catholics to pray variations of the Our Father and Hail Mary and to count the prayers as they go.

Some chaplets have a strong Marian element, others focus more directly on Jesus or the Saints. Chaplets are "personal devotionals." They have no set form and vary considerably. In the Roman Catholic Church, while the usual five-decade Dominican rosary is a chaplet, often chaplets have fewer beads than a traditional rosary and a different set of prayers. In the Anglican Communion, a chaplet often includes one week of the Anglican rosary.

100% handmade in USA - This is a great gift for that special person



**INTERNATIONAL BUYERS ** We are in the USA - Please be aware that Custom Fees/taxes/duties may be charged by your local Post Office. I have no control over these fees nor am I responsible for them.


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If you have any questions feel free to call 913-293-4581

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