St. Sebastian Sterling Silver Golf Ball Medal Necklace - HMH Jewelry

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Celebrate faith and athleticism with the HMH Religious St. Sebastian Sterling Silver Golf Ball Medal Necklace. Crafted from solid .925 sterling silver, this hand-polished medal features St. Sebastian, patron saint of athletes, on the back and a detailed Golf Ball shaped on the front. It’s perfect for daily wear. The necklace includes a durable 24" 316 surgical stainless steel curb chain for comfort and longevity.

  • Premium Material: Crafted from solid .925 sterling silver for durability and a polished, premium shine.
  • St. Sebastian Design: Features St. Sebastian, patron saint of athletes, on the back, with a detailed Golf Ball on the front, symbolizing faith and athleticism.
  • Handcrafted in the USA: Die-struck and hand-polished by New England Silversmiths, reflecting early 1900s-inspired craftsmanship.
  • Compact and Lightweight: Measures 1.0" x 0.8 and weighs 5.0 grams, ideal for daily wear.
  • Durable Chain: Includes a 24" 316 surgical stainless steel curb endless chain for comfort and longevity.
  • Gift-Ready Packaging: Comes in a deluxe velvet gift box, perfect for gifting to athletes or collectors (box color may vary).
  • Spiritual Significance: Honors St. Sebastian, patron saint of athletes, known for his miraculous survival and protection, celebrated on January 20th.
  • Quality Guarantee: Backed by HMH Religious against defects in material and workmanship, ensuring lasting quality.

Saint Sebastian

St. Sebastian, an early saint and martyr, was fatally wounded in the Diocletianic Persecution of Christians. Despite being shot with arrows while tied to a post, he survived and was later healed by Irene of Rome. This miraculous event has been depicted in 17th-century paintings. St. Sebastian is known as the patron saint of archers, athletes, bookbinders, cattle diseases, rebellious children, opponents of religion, funeral directors, gardeners, hardware, ironworkers, lead workers, plague patients, potters, racket makers, stone masons, and swimmers, with his feast day celebrated on January 20th.