Miraculous Medal Job’s Tears Rosary ($30.99 CAD)
Miraculous Medal Job's Tears Rosary
$30.99 (CAD)
Miraculous Medal Job’s Tears Rosary Info:
- CODE: 229R67
- LENGTH: 57.75 cm (22.75 in.)
- BEADS: organically-grown Job’s Tears (in Canada)
- NICKEL SILVER: classic links with wire-wrapped Our Father beads, attached with sturdy jump rings.
- CENTER MEDAL: Knights of Columbus emblem
- handmade
More Details
We grew the seeds to make the Miraculous Medal Job’s Tears Rosary. They are natural, with no added products. The hard outer shell gets shinier from the oils of the hands of the person praying with them. For most people, they stay light grey to beige. Yet, the beads turned to a rich chestnut brown on a friend’s rosary.
*Since the beads are natural, the rosary has subtle differences each time we make it.
About Job's Tears
We love using these seeds to make rosaries for many reasons.
All Natural
We grow these seeds without the use of any products. As a result, we often have little friends in our garden. This sweet grasshopper posed for a photo.
How We Select Them
Since the seeds are natural, their appearance varies a little. We take time to match up the sizes and shapes for each rosary. We like variations in the shades of grey and beige because they add to the natural look of the rosary. The seeds we choose have durable, healthy shells.
What Makes Them Shiny?
A unique feature of these seeds is that the oils of the hands of the person praying with them make them shinier. For most people, rosaries made with our seeds will turn a shiny grey with time. Sometimes they will darken the more you pray with them. I have a friend whose rosary beads turned rich, chestnut brown.
Old-World Seeds
Click to learn more about their history, how we grow them, and how we choose the best ones.
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CREDITS
The LOGO image of Our Lady of Grace is original artwork by Martin Lariviere in 2009. We have the artist’s permission (my son). It is our exclusive trademark logo image.
A beautifully photographed sky by Donald Tong inspired the website’s colour scheme. Cropped portions of it are the background for the footer Bible verse. He shared it as a free download on pexels.com.
Raphael painted The Sistine Madonna circa (1513-1514). We made circular cut-outs from the original image.
Our information is from general knowledge, experience, and shared internet resources. We’d like you to use it as a starting point for your research to verify facts and build a reference list.