Saint Germaine was a young French shepherdess who suffered much mistreatment by her family. She was prone to illness and had a malformed hand. Despite Germaine’s tough life situation and busy work schedule, she was a devout Christian who always was on time to...

Ever since her youth, Gemma had weak health and was prone to illness. For this reason, she was not allowed to join a religious order. Despite this exclusion, Gemma still lived a life of extreme faith and devotion—through her prayers to Saint Gabriel Possenti,...

Saint Florian, a fourth-century Austrian martyr, is said to have once doused a raging fire with a single pitcher of water. This great deed has left him popular not only with firefighters but also with beer lovers and brewers, who are known for emptying...

Though Edward the Confessor was the king of England, A Confessor, he was also a humble man who ministered to the poor and sick of his country. He was known for possessing the “Divine Touch of Kings” that cured disease! All medals are unique...

Saint Cayetano (or “Cajetan”) lived in Rome during the fifteenth century. Known for his devotion to serving the sick and poor—a vocation that was looked down upon in his day—Cayetano contributed to the Renaissance-era reformation of the Catholic Church. Pray to Saint Cayetano for...

Saint Benedict was from Nursia, near Rome, and was the twin brother of Saint Scholastica. He lived many years as a hermit before founding his monastery at Monte Cassino. There, he penned his Rules for Life, the “Rule of Saint Benedict,” which established the...

Bonaventure was a poor Franciscan Friar. As he got older, he became a friend of Saint Francis of Assisi, Saint Louis,  King of France, and Thomas Aquinas! It was Saint Francis who curiously gave Bonaventure his name. After healing the boy from a nasty...

Though Saint Barnabas was not one of the original Twelve Apostles, he was intimately involved in their lives and ministry. A Jewish convert to Christianity, Barnabas is known for fostering Saint Paul’s journey of faith and for preaching with Paul on widespread mission trips,...

Saint Albert is the patron of students, philosophers, and scientists. His medal depicts him with a quill writing a treatise, perhaps on sound and sense, the sensation of memory, or sleep and waking. He was a professor of Theology, and his expertise involved grammar,...

Pope Francis, born Jorge Mario Bergoglio in Buenos Aires, Argentina, is the current leader of the Catholic Church. He is known for his incredible humility and kindness and for the warmth and love he extends to all people regardless of status or identity. Pope...

Pope Francis’s Pectoral Cross is very different from those of the Popes that came before him. Instead of adorning himself with a golden cross covered with jewels, Pope Francis has chosen to wear a simple silver cross—the same one he wore when he was...

Saint Pope John Paul II was born Karol Jozef Wojtyla on May 18, 1920, in Wadowice, Poland. The most traveled Pope in the history of the Papacy, he became known as the “Peoples’ Pope” for his dedication to visiting the members of his “flock”—in...

In 1206, Our Lady of the Rosary presented Saint Dominic with the Rosary as a prayer method to protect against heresy. The Rosary is essential to Catholic prayer tradition. Our Lady has also been invoked to help with military victories. If you want to...

Mary Queen of Peace provides us with an emblem of harmony and tranquility in a turbulent world. In the early twentieth century, Pope Benedict XV invoked Mary Queen of Peace against the violence of World War I. Wear the medal of Mary Queen of...

“Ecce Homo,” a Latin phrase meaning “Behold the Man” invites us to look upon the face of the suffering Jesus on the cross. This medal serves as a representation of Christ’s loving sacrifice for all of us, his children. All medals are unique and...