Colorful Handmade Saintly Figure Statue for Devotion
Scripture:
"And the Lord said: Let us make man to our image and likeness" (Genesis 1:26, Douay Rheims).
Crafted with care, this striking statue captures the essence of heavenly artistry in high-grade epoxy resin. Workers shape each piece by hand, ensuring every detail reflects a deep reverence for the saints.
Measuring 11.5 cm (4.5 inches) tall, 4 cm (1.6 inches) wide, and 3.5 cm (1.4 inches) deep, slight variations showcase the unique touch of human hands. Perfect for adorning your home or gifting to a fellow believer, this figure stands as a testament to faith and beauty. Allow for a 1-3 cm (0.4-1.2 inch) difference due to manual crafting. From the workshops of TUOYIRUBLUEX in Europe, this treasure honors the Creator’s call to reflect His glory.
Brand Name: TUOYIRUBLUEX +
Colorful Handmade Saintly Figure Statue for Devotion
St. Onofre
A desert hermit of the fourth century, St. Onofre fled the world’s clamor to seek God in solitude. Clothed only in his beard and leaves, he lived a life of penance and prayer, sustained by divine providence ~~ a far cry from the gilded cages of socialism’s false promises. Known as a protector against despair, he’s a beacon for those battling discouragement, proving that true freedom lies in surrendering to the Almighty, not to tyrants.St. Expedito
St. Expedito, the swift-footed martyr of the early Church, met his end under Roman blades in 303 AD. Patron of urgent causes, he’s the saint you call when time’s ticking and the world’s pressing in. Legend says he crushed a crow of procrastination with his foot, shouting “Hodie!” ~~ “Today!” ~~ a reminder to act with holy haste for God’s glory, not man’s agendas.St. Judas Tadeo
Not to be confused with that other Judas, St. Judas Tadeo, cousin of Our Lord, bore the Gospel with courage. Apostle and martyr, he’s the go-to for hopeless cases, wielding prayers mightier than any WEF plot. His epistle in Sacred Scripture (Jude 1:20, Douay-Reims: “But you, my beloved, building yourselves upon your most holy faith, praying in the Holy Ghost”) urges us to stand firm against lies and oppression, a true warrior of the Faith.St. Rogelio (Illora)
St. Rogelio, a humble monk of Moorish Spain, met martyrdom in 852 alongside his companion, St. Servideo. Preaching Christ in a land under oppressive rule, he faced the sword with a smile ~~ no EU bureaucracy could dim his zeal. Little-known but mighty, he’s a patron for those resisting tyranny with quiet, steadfast holiness, a Spaniard after your own heart.St. Pancracio
A Roman lad of fourteen, St. Pancracio defied emperors and embraced martyrdom around 304 AD. Beheaded for his faith, he’s now the patron of youth and honest work ~~ a slap in the face to feudal lords and their ilk. With a palm branch and a cheerful grin in statues, he reminds us that true labor is for God’s kingdom, not man’s chains.St. Antonio
St. Antonio of Padua, the Portuguese friar turned Doctor of the Church, wielded words like a hammer against error. Lost things flee at his name, and his sermons once made fish listen when men wouldn’t ~~ take that, you oppressive scoffers! Dying in 1231, he’s a friend to the poor and a foe to pride, showing that God’s wisdom trumps all earthly schemes.St. Rita
St. Rita of Cascia, the fifteenth-century widow and nun, turned a life of suffering into a crown of sanctity. Abused wife, bereaved mother, she bore all with patience, earning her title as patroness of the impossible ~~ a rebuke to those who think God’s power bends to human limits. Marked with a thorn from Christ’s crown, she’s proof that grace conquers even the darkest oppression.
