Nun's work with relic's

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Religious and Church art on Ebay; Fine Religious antique, coming from Europe; Religious and churchart Eindhoven, The Netherlands eBay Policy prohibits the sale of human remains and requires a disclosure of what the Relics are: These Relics are a piece of hair of the Saint and/or a piece of cloth worn by the Saint, both of which are allowed by eBay Policy. They are sacred and devotional Relics of the Church. If you have any further specific questions regarding these Holy Relics, please email me. This is a message for the Ebayemploye's who are suffering on a selective indignation disease, this is NOT A HUMAN BODY PART! nun's work with relic's This is a Nun's work, coming from a convent.It's a hardplastic box, from Milan with inside a red tissue with relic's from Hyacinth of Mariscotti and Teresa of Avila. 1.5 x 1.5 inch. Shipping with registered priority is 15$. I want to thank the writer of Patron Saints Index. HYACINTHA of Mariscotti Memorial 30 January Profile Italian nobility. Educated in a Franciscan convent. Franciscan tertiary at Saint Bernardine's convent in Viterbo, Italy for ten years, though with no real enthusiasm; she used her personal funds to insure comfortable lodgings, and none of the privations of the other tertiaries. A serious illness caused Hyacintha's confessor to bring her Communion, which allowed him to see her rooms for the first time. Scandalized at the life she provided herself, the priesttold her to live more humbly. Hyacintha took his advice, became humble in her food and dress, did the most menial work in the convent, and replaced her bed with a few bare boards. She became an exceptional mistress of novices, and developed a special appeal for "those who are despised, who are devoid of self-love and who have little sensible consolation." Over the years she developed a special devotion to the sufferings of Christ and, by her penances, became an inspiration to the sisters in her convent Foundress of the Sacconi or Oblates of Mary , dedicated to working with the aged poor. Born 1585 near Viterbo, Italy Died 1640at Viterbo, Italy of natural causes Beatified 1 September 1726 by Pope Benedict XIII Canonized 24 May 1807 by Pope Pius VII Saint Teresa of Avila Also known as Teresa de Avila Teresa of Jesus Teresa Sanchez Cepeda Davila y Ahumada The Roving Nun Tsa of Avila Memorial 15 October 27 August (Transverberation of her Heart) Profile Born to the Spanish nobility, the daughter of Don Alonso Sanchez de Cepeda and Doña Beatriz. She grew up reading the lives of the saints, and playing at "hermit" in the garden. Crippled by disease in her youth, which led to her being well educated at home, she was cured after prayer to Saint Joseph. Her mother died when Teresa was 12, and she prayed to Our Lady to be her replacement. Her father opposed her entry to religious life, so she left home without telling anyone, and entered a Carmelite house at 17. Seeing her conviction to her call, her father and family consented. Soon after taking her vows, Teresa became gravely ill, and her condition was aggravated by the inadquate medical help she received; she never fully recovered her health. She began receiving visions, and was examined by Dominicans and Jesuits, including Saint Francis Borgia, who pronounced the visions to be holy and true. She considered her original house too lax in its rule, so she founded a reformed convent of Saint John of Avila. Founded several houses, often against fierce opposition from local authorities. Mystical writer. Proclaimed a Doctor of the Church on 27 September 1970 by Pope Paul VI. Born 28 March 1515 at Avila, Castile, Spain as Teresa Sanchez Cepeda Davila y Ahumada Died 4 October 1582 at Alba de Tormes in the arms of her secretary and close friend Blessed Anne of Saint Bartholomew; body incorrupt; relics preserved at Alba; her heart shows signs of Transverberation (piercing of the heart), and is displayed, too Beatified 24 April 1614 by Pope Paul V Canonized 12 March 1622 by Pope Gregory XV Conditions of Sale & Pay... read more

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