3rd class relic rosary Saint Therese Child Jesus Lisieux wooden color HIV AIDS

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3rd class relic rosary Saint Therese Child Jesus Lisieux wooden color HIV AIDS:
$19.99

src=\" ://ti2. /sw/java.gif\" height=\"28px\" valign=\"middle\" face=\"arial\" href=\" ://emporium. /mikefyda\" style=\"text-decoration:none\" href=\" ://emporium. /mikefyda\" src=\" ://ti2. /sw/thumbgallery.gif\" src=\" ://ti2. /web/aswCredit.gif\" href=\" ://www. /?how=scLnk0\" src=\" ://ti2. /images/sc1line0.gif\" to the home of the most unique religious memorabilia:3rd class Relic RosarySaint Therese of the Child Jesus and the Holy Face
3rd class Relic Rosary with Earth from the coffin of Saint Therese of the Child Jesus and the Holy Facerosary length* 22inch *(from the end of the cross to the middle of 3rd decade) cross size 1.75\" x 0.75\" bead size 0.375\" x 0.25\"R E L I C Saint Thérèse of Lisieux (January 2, 1873 – September 30, 1897), or Saint Thérèse of the Child Jesus and the Holy Face, born Marie-Françoise-Thérèse Martin,was a French Carmelite nun. She is also known as \"The Little Flower of Jesus\" or simply, \"The Little Flower\" Patronage Missionaries; France; Russia; HIV AIDS sufferers; florists and gardeners; loss of parents; tuberculosis; the Russicum.
R E L I CSaint Thérèse of Lisieux(January 2, 1873 – September 30, 1897), orSaint Thérèse of theChild Jesusand theHoly Face,bornMarie-Françoise-Thérèse Martin, was a FrenchCarmelitenun.She is also known as \"The Little Flower of Jesus\" or simply, \"The Little Flower\"
PatronageMissionaries; France; Russia;HIV/AIDSsufferers; florists and gardeners; loss of parents; tuberculosis; theRussicum.
The phraseEx indumentisisLatinfor \"from the clothing\", most commonly used when referring to 2nd Class holyrelicsofsaintsor blessed individuals

In proper ecclesiastical phraseology,ex indumentisshould only be used when referring to an article or fragment of clothing that was owned or used by a saint (or similarly blessed individual.

In recent years, contemporary manufacturers of relic medals, holy plaques, saint statues and religious trinkets have begun to label their items as beingex indumentiseven though they are not such; rather,they are merely pieces of cloth or canvas that have been touched to an actual relic of the saint, then stamped out en-masse to be attached to their souvenir medals or statues.As such, they are 3rd-class relics and not 2nd-class relics, as the phraseex indumentisimplies.
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