Bliss St. Alexander Constantinople Birthstone Rosary Bracelet

Regular Price
$64.99
Sale Price
$64.99
Regular Price
Sold Out
Unit Price
Translation missing: en.general.accessibility.unit_price_separator 

Crafted by Bliss Manufacturing in the USA, this birthstone rosary bracelet,  Saint Alexander Constantinople, Patron Saint of Corsica, through thoughtful design and premium materials. Luminous 6mm fire-polished crystal beads in your chosen birthstone hue are paired with rhodium-plated silver settings that preserve brilliance. Each piece features an authentic St. Alexander Constantinople medal and a substantial pewter crucifix, meticulously assembled for lasting quality. Whether worn as a daily spiritual companion or gifted for confirmations and baptisms, it harmonizes devotional purpose with sophisticated elegance. Enclosed in luxurious velvet packaging and protected by a lifetime guarantee.

  • Handcrafted in the USA: Made by Bliss Manufacturing with meticulous attention to quality.
  • 6mm Fire Polished Beads: Vibrant crystal beads in 12 birthstone colors for a personalized touch (e.g., Sapphire for September, Amethyst for February).
  • Silver-Plated Design:  Silver-plated wire with a lead-free pewter crucifix 5/8" x 1/4" and St. Alexander Constantinople medal 1/2" x 1/4".
  • Adjustable Sizing: 7.5" with a 1" extender for Adults; options for Children 6.5" with the same extender length for adjustable comfort.
  • Lifetime Guarantee: Bliss Manufacturing ensures durability against tarnishing, breakage, or defects.
  • Deluxe Velvet Gift Box: Perfect for gifting on baptisms, confirmations, or birthdays.

Saint Alexander Constantinople

Saint Alexander of Constantinople (c. 241–337) was the first bishop of Constantinople, serving from 314 as bishop of Byzantium and continuing after the city was renamed in 330. A staunch defender of Orthodox Christianity, he represented Bishop Metrophanes at the First Council of Nicaea (325), opposing the Arian heresy. Known for his wisdom, holiness, and debates with pagan philosophers, Alexander famously prayed to avoid reinstating Arius, who died suddenly before rejoining the Church. Alexander died in 340 at age 98, is venerated as a saint, and his feast day is celebrated on August 30.