Sacred Heart Vintage Milagros(LARGE) BLUE OPAL RHINESTONES

Blue Opal Rhinestones embellished on a Sacred Heart Milagro Medallion. Each one is One Of A Kind!

*(Note: images may look light blue on some computers, but they are CLEAR crystals.

MILAGRO SACRED HEART - The Milagro Heart, deriving its name from the Spanish word for miracle, is a religious folk charm that holds special significance. It can be suspended on altars or worn around the neck of Santos dolls or statues. Within this vintage reproduction design, the heart opens to reveal a sacred space where prayers, wishes, notes of gratitude, a photo, or thanks can be placed. Equipped with a hook on the back, it can also be hung if desired. This cherished item, also known as an ex-voto or sacred heart, serves multiple purposes, including use as a Christmas ornament, holiday decoration, or christening gift.

Today, this popular icon is a symbol of pure love, passion, spiritual strength, comfort, and protection.

Dimensions: 6 1/4"height x 4 3/4"wide

A PERFECT GIFT - Offering a distinctive and thoughtful present, the Milagro Heart is an ideal choice for teachers, mothers, daughters, and girlfriends. It makes for an excellent housewarming gift, a meaningful gesture for a first communion, christening, a celebration of a new baby's arrival, confirmation, or a thoughtful hostess gift during the holidays.

EXCELLENT QUALITY - Boasting a radiant, gilded gold color, this Milagro Heart is meticulously crafted from metal. Adorning the front is a stamped letter "M" with a cross, encircled by laurel leaves, symbolizing the immaculate heart of Mary.

The devotion to the Sacred Heart holds immense prominence as one of the most widely observed and recognized Catholic devotions. The Flame or luminous aura surrounding it symbolizes the divine light of love.

Within the Sacred Heart, one can offer special prayers or inscribe the names of those who are devoted to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Inspired by the age-old iconography of the Sacred Heart, this antique-style medal holds great significance within the Catholic faith, dating back to its recognition by Pope Innocent VI in the 14th century.