Saint Benedict Round Sterling Silver Medal | Bliss

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36-07/R07SS/24S

The Bliss St. Benedict Sterling Silver Medal is a timeless piece of jewelry crafted in the USA. This 7/8-inch devotional medal honors St. Benedict, patron saint of monks and poison sufferers, making it a meaningful gift. Choose from 24-inch to 30-inch Lt Rhodium-Plated or Sterling Silver chains to suit your style. Presented in a premium gift box, this sterling silver medal is perfect for baptisms, confirmations, or special occasions.

  • Premium Sterling Silver Medal: Crafted from high-quality sterling silver for lasting durability and shine.
  • St. Benedict Design: St. Benedict.
  • Compact 7/8-Inch Size: Measures 7/8" x 7/8" for a subtle yet meaningful presence.
  • Chain Options: Choose from 24-inch to 30-inch Lt Rhodium-Plated or Sterling Silver Heavy Curb Chain for personalized comfort. Shown with Plated Chain.
  • High-Quality Craftsmanship: High-quality Bliss Manufacturing craftsmanship with distinctive Bliss and medal mark on reverse, ensuring authenticity.
  • Premium Gift Packaging: Presented in a deluxe gift box, perfect for baptisms, confirmations, or special occasions.

Saint Benedict

Saint Benedict was the founder of Western monasticism, and wrote a set of guidelines for monks to follow. Many opposed his Benedictine principles, and he was once given a goblet of poison, which he blessed and made safe. He is buried with his twin sister, Saint Scholastica. St. Benedict is the Patron Saint for Kidney Disease, Monks and Poison Sufferers. Protection Against Evil. Saint Benedict memorial feast day is July 11th.

Saint Benedict Medal: Symbolism and Inscriptions
Front: Image of St. Benedict holding a cross (in one hand) and his monastic Rule (in the other). Nearby are a broken/poisoned cup and a raven carrying away poisoned bread—symbols of miracles that protected him from attempts to poison him. Surrounding text includes “Crux Sancti Patris Benedicti” (“The Cross of our Holy Father Benedict”) and a prayer asking to be strengthened by his presence at the hour of death.Back: A large cross with the initials CSSML (“Crux Sacra Sit Mihi Lux” — “May the Holy Cross be my light”) and NDSMD (“Non Draco Sit Mihi Dux” — “Let not the dragon be my guide”). The letters CSPB in the angles stand for “Crux Sancti Patris Benedicti.” Around the edge are the initials of an exorcism prayer against Satan (“Begone, Satan! Never tempt me with your vanities! What you offer is evil; drink the poison yourself!”). At the top is the word PAX (“Peace”).

In short, the front honors St. Benedict and his intercession (especially at death and against poison/evil), while the back centers on the power of the Cross and a prayer of rejection of the devil.