A Sacred Narrative in Silver

In the tradition of monastic artisans who created sacred objects for contemplation, this ring bears the profound image of our Lord's ultimate sacrifice. The three-dimensional crucifixion scene is not merely decoration but a visual prayer—each detail intentionally crafted to draw the heart toward divine mercy.

The inscription "JESUS CHRIST HAVE MERCY ON US" encircles the sacred image, transforming the ring into a perpetual prayer on your hand. The "INRI" inscription—Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews—serves as a solemn reminder of His royal identity even in suffering.

Hidden within the intricate scrollwork are symbols of St. Benedict, whose Medal has protected Christians for centuries. This ring unites the redemptive power of the Cross with the spiritual protection of one of the Church's most beloved saints.

Crafted as an Act of Devotion

Each ring is patiently hand-polished by artisans who approach their work as a form of prayer. The slight variations in finish are not imperfections but rather evidence of human hands creating something sacred—much like the unique journey of each soul toward God.

The S925K silver develops a gentle patina over time, reminiscent of well-loved sacramental objects in ancient chapels. This natural aging process symbolizes how faith matures and deepens through life's journey.

A Personal Sacramental for Daily Life

Sacramentals are not magical charms but tangible reminders of God's grace. This ring serves as a portable altar—a constant companion in your daily walk with Christ. When fingers interlock in prayer, the ring touches both hands, forming a physical connection between your petition and the One who answers.

As you go about your daily tasks—working, caring for family, reading Scripture—the ring serves as a gentle reminder of the eternal amidst the temporal. Its weight is not burdensome but reassuring, like the yoke of Christ that is easy and light.

The Last Supper Jewelry Box

Each ring is presented in a specially commissioned box depicting Leonardo da Vinci's "The Last Supper." This sacred meal—where Christ instituted the Eucharist—provides a fitting resting place for a ring that bears His image.

This carefully crafted box serves not merely as packaging, but as a sacred vessel that honors the spiritual significance of the ring it contains. The depiction of the Last Supper reminds us of Christ's commandment to "do this in remembrance of me," transforming the simple act of storing your ring into a moment of reflection on the mysteries of faith.