St. Gabriel & St. Paul of the Cross Sterling Silver Medal | Bliss

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The Bliss St. Gabriel Possenti of the Blessed Virgin and St. Paul of the Cross Sterling Silver Medal is a timeless piece of Catholic jewelry crafted in the USA. This 7/8-inch devotional medal honors St. Gabriel Possenti of the Blessed Virgin, also known as Saint Gabriel Possenti of Our Lady of Sorrows, with St. Paul of the Cross, making it a meaningful gift for Catholics. 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 religious medal combines faith and elegance. Perfect for baptisms, confirmations, or personal devotion.

  • Premium Sterling Silver Medal: Crafted from high-quality sterling silver for lasting durability and shine.
  • St. Gabriel Possenti of the Blessed Virgin and St. Paul of the Cross Design: St. Paul of the Cross and St. Gabriel of the Blessed Virgin and St. Paul of the Cross, perfect for Catholic devotion.
  • Compact 7/8-Inch Size: Measures 7/8" x 7/8" for a subtle yet meaningful presence.
  • Customizable 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 Gabriel Possenti

Saint Gabriel Possenti of Our Lady of Sorrows (Francesco Possenti, 1838–1862) was a Passionist seminarian from Assisi, Italy, known for his devotion to the Virgin Mary and Christ’s Passion. Initially drawn to worldly pleasures, he joined the Passionists at 18 after a transformative encounter with an icon of Our Lady of Sorrows. His life was marked by simplicity, obedience, and cheerful holiness, despite dying of tuberculosis at 24 before ordination. Canonized in 1920, he is a patron of youth, students, seminarians, and Abruzzi. Feast day: February 27.