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Tiny Saints exists to celebrate the Faith in little ways. These adorable keychains are a perfect gift for any occasion. They’re a simple and sweet way to express and share the simple joy of life with Christ. And with an ever-expanding list of saint charms (over 100 and counting!) you’re sure to find one to love.
Available Marian Tiny Saints:
Blessed Mother
Mary is the mother of Jesus - an unparalleled title in the communion of saints! The Scriptures call her "blessed among women," and all Christians acknowledge her vital role in the story of salvation. Jesus Himself directed us to bring Mary into our lives, saying, "Behold, your mother." Mary is a source of peace, hope and love for those who call on her, and she delivers all our prayers perfectly to Jesus.
Feast Day: January 1
Patronage: The Entire Universe
Blessed Mother and St. Elizabeth - Blessed is She Special Edition
We are so honored and excited to offer this Special Edition Tiny Saints charm. Blessed is She is a women’s ministry with a team and mission we respect and admire. They create beautiful and accessible resources, products, and experiences to foster community and deepen faith, both online and in person.
Our Lady of Caridad
Around the year 1600, two men and a boy were sailing across the Bay of Nipe in Cuba when a storm arose. When they began to pray to Our Lady for help, the storm ceased, and they saw floating in the water a statue of Mary with the inscription "I am the Virgin of Charity". Nuestra Senora de la Caridad, enshrined in the town of El Cobre, is the beloved patroness of Cuba.
Feast Day: September 8
Patronage: Cuba
Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Our Lady of Mount Carmel is Mary's title as patroness of the Carmelite Order, which began on Mount Carmel near Jerusalem more than 800 years ago. Our Lady of Mount Carmel is most often seen on the brown scapular, a sacramental worn around the neck. The scapular is a silent prayer that tells Mary throughout the day that we venerate her, love her and trust in her protection.
Feast Day: July 16
Patronage: Brown Scapular, Carmelites, Chile, Protection
Our Lady of China
The little village of Dong Lu was very poor, but full of devout Chinese Catholics. As the Boxer Rebellion swept the country, Catholics were violently persecuted, and in 1900, Dong Lu was attacked. Our Lady appeared, dressed in white, accompanied by Saint Michael who chased away the attackers. After the victory, the parish priest commissioned a painting of Mary in imperial robes, which became known as Our Lady of China
Feast Day: Vigil of Mother's Day
Patronage: China
Our Lady of Częstochowa
Our Lady of Częstochowa is a depiction of Mary and Jesus, said to have been painted by Saint Luke on the Holy Family's cedar tabletop! In the image, Mary has dark skin, earning the nickname "Black Madonna." Around 1384, the miraculous image was brought to Poland, and Our Lady of Czestochowa remains the country's beloved patroness. The two scratches on her face were the result of sword strikes during an attempted theft in 1430.
Feast Day: August 26
Patronage: Poland
Our Lady of Good Help
In 1859, northeast of Green Bay, Wisconsin, Mary appeared to a young Belgian woman named Adele Brise. In response to Mary's call to catechize children, Adele began teaching at homes across the largely unsettled region. A chapel and school were soon built. The National Shrine of Our Lady of Good Help in Champion, Wisconsin, is the only shrine in the U.S. on the site of an approved Marian apparition.
Patronage: Teachers, Tutors, Wisconsin
Our Lady of Good Health
Our Lady of Good Health can be traced to three 16th-century miracles that happened in India, near the small town of Vailankanni. There, Mary appeared to a shepherd boy, cured a sick child, and rescued Portuguese sailors from a violent storm. Our Lady of Good Health is depicted in a brilliant orange Indian sari. The Basilica of Our Lady of Good Health in Vailankanni welcomes millions of visitors every year.
Feast Day: September 8
Patronage: Good Health, Healing, India, Sailors
Our Lady of Guadalupe
In 1531, the Virgin Mary appeared to a Mexican Indian named Juan Diego. When Juan Diego's bishop asked for proof of Mary's appearance, Mary told Juan to gather roses in his tilma (cloak) in the middle of winter. When Juan Diego brought the flowers to the bishop, a miraculous image of Mary appeared on the tilma. Today, the beautiful image is enshrined in Mexico City for all to see.
Feast Day: December 12
Patronage: Latin America, Mothers, Pregnant Women, Right To Life, The Americas
Our Lady the Immaculate Virgin, Patroness of America
In 1792, the first bishop of the United States, John Carroll, consecrated the nation to Mary under her title The Immaculate Conception. In 1846, the United States bishops unanimously chose Mary under that title as Patroness of the United States of America.
Feast Day: December 8
Patronage: United States
Our Lady of Kibeho
Our Lady of Kibeho began appearing to several Rwandan schoolgirls in 1981, as tension increased between two Rwandan ethnic groups. The visions occurred at Kibeho College, a girls' high school, and asked for prayer and penance to prevent a terrible war. In 1994, about one million people were slaughtered during the devastating Rwandan genocide. Mary's message from the heart of Africa echoes today as one of love, repentance and conversion.
Feast Day: November 28
Patronage: Africa, Rwanda, Victims Of Genocide
Our Lady of Knock
On the night of August 21, 1879, in the suffering little Irish village of Knock, fifteen people all saw the same thing. Judith Campbell describes: "I saw outside the chapel ... St. Joseph, St. John and the Blessed Virgin Mary; also an altar, and the likeness of a lamb on it, with a cross at the back of the lamb." Despite the pouring rain, the witnesses of the miracle stayed dry. Today, Our Lady of Knock is a proud symbol of Our Lady's care and love for Ireland.
Feast Day: August 21
Patronage: Ireland, The Suffering
Our Lady of La Leche
Devotion to Our Lady as a nursing mother began in the Holy Land, particularly near a grotto where she was believed to have nursed baby Jesus while fleeing Herod's soldiers. Crusaders brought devotion to Our Lady of La Leche (Our Lady of the Milk) back to Spain. Later, Spanish explorers built a shrine in St. Augustine, Florida, where parents still pray and receive help for healthy pregnancies and happy deliveries.
Feast Day: October 11
Patronage: Healthy Pregnancy, Infertility, Nursing Mothers
Our Lady Seat of Wisdom
Under the title "Seat of Wisdom," Mary is often depicted holdingJesus on her lap. Jesus, Wisdom incarnate, is protected and safe with his mother who brought him into this world. This image reminds us that the search for wisdom is the search for Jesus, whether we realize it or not. Through prayer, study or exploration, the search for knowledge will culminate when we finally meet Jesus face to face!
Feast Day: June 8
Patronage: Scholars, School, Faculty And Staff, Students, Teachers
Our Lady of Perpetual Help
The icon of Our Lady of Perpetual Help depicts Mary comforting little Jesus as he clings to her, frightened at the idea of his suffering and death. This title demonstrates Mary's unique closeness with Jesus and her role as a motherly protector for each of us. The original icon is at the Church of Saint Alphonsus in Rome. Pope Pius IX asked the Redemptorist Fathers to "make her known throughout the world."
Feast Day: June 27
Patronage: All In Need, First Responders, Law Enforcement, Military
Our Lady of Star of the Sea
The beloved title "Star of the Sea" has been given to Mary for centuries. Saint Bernard of Clairvaux wrote: "If the winds of temptation arise; if you are driven upon the rocks of tribulation look to the star, call on Mary. Should anger, or avarice, or fleshly desire violently assail the frail vessel of your soul, look at the star, call upon Mary."
Feast Day: September 27
Patronage: All Who Seek Guidance, Coast Guard, Fishermen, Lighthouse Keepers, Navy Seafarers
Our Lady Undoer of Knots
"Eve, by her disobedience, tied the knot of disgrace for the human race; whereas Mary, by her obedience, undid it." Inspired by these words of St. Irenaeus, a German artist painted "Mary, Undoer of Knots" in 1700. Pope Francis saw the image while in Germany and shared it with the world. Mary, Undoer of Knots resonates deeply with millions who suffer from the many problems, or "knots," of life.
Feast Day: September 28
Patronage: Addiction, Anxiety, Family, Conflict, Family Struggles, Personal Challenges