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N.G. Portable Travel Communion Set for Catholic Church Supplies, 8 5/8 Inch

$ 28.44

Availability: 21 in stock
  • Refund will be given as: Money back or replacement (buyer's choice)
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted

    Description

    N.G. Portable Travel Communion Set for Catholic Church Supplies, 8 5/8 Inch
    N.G. Portable Travel Communion Set for Catholic Church Supplies, 8 5/8 Inch
    N.G. Portable Travel Communion Set for Catholic Church Supplies and Use, 8 5/8 Inch
    The Set Includes:
    6 Reusable, Glass Communion Cups That are Each 1 1/2 Inches (High)
    An Aluminium Eucharist Host Box Pyx That Measures 2 Inches (Diameter) x 7/8 Inches (High)
    A Glass Anointing Oil Container with a Screw on Lid That is 1 3/8 Inches (High)
    A Juice or Wine Bottle That Holds 1.6 Ounces
    A Fake Leather-Look Hard Snap Case That Measures 8 5/8 Inches (Wide) x 4 3/4 Inches (High)
    Case is Designed to Look Like Leather and Has a Stamped Cross Design on it and a Last Supper Design on the Inside of the Case Lid
    All of the Individual Components Come Packaged in the Case for Easy Travel and Storage
    This is Perfect to Use to Make Sick Calls or Hospital Visits by Clergy
    Portable Comunion sets are perfect for on-the-go services when you are away from your church. Also make great Pastor Gifts!
    Listing and template services provided by inkFrog
    Our custom designed gold box with view window contains a 1/4 oz. bottle of each of our 12 fragrances:  Cassia, Cedars of Lebanon, Cinnamon, Covenant, Frankincense, Frankincense & Myrrh, Hyssop, King's Garments, Myrrh, Pomegranate, Rose of Sharon and Spikenard.
    In the New Testament, there are four passages that illustrate the use of anointing oil. In Mark 6:13, the oil is used for the blessing and healing of the sick. In Mark 14:3-9, a woman anoints Jesus’ feet with oil as a symbol of worship. In James 5:14, the people were encouraged to call for the elders of the Church to anoint and bless any who were sick.  Finally, in Hebrews 1:8-9, God anoints His victorious Son with “the oil of gladness.”