Our Lady of Grace Small Image Card with 2 Silver Tone Medals on Pin
Our Lady of Grace Small Image Card with 2 Silver Tone Medals on Pin
Regular price
$7.00 USD
Regular price
Sale price
$7.00 USD
Unit price
per
Shipping calculated at checkout.
FREE Shipping for all orders over $50 -- We have graduated discounts automatically applied up to 67% when you add to cart. --- 20% off orders over $50 --- 25% off orders over $75 --- 30% off orders over $100 --- 35% off orders over $150 --- 5%Cash Back Store Credit on all orders
CHECKOUT TIPS 1. Discounts are applied automatically! 3. Pay with credit card or Express Pay
Couldn't load pickup availability
Our Lady of Grace small image card with 2 silver tone medals on a pin offers a compact Catholic devotional collectible for prayer spaces, gift giving, or personal keepsakes. The card measures 2.75 x 1.50 inches, includes no printed prayer, and comes with 2 silver tone Miraculous Medal medals attached to a pin. The image was printed in Italy, and this piece was brought back from the Museum of Saint Maximilian Kolbe in Nagasaki, Japan.
- Card size: 2.75 x 1.50 inches for wallets, prayer books, or small display areas
- Includes 2 silver tone Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal medals on a single pin
- No prayer text on the card, making it suitable for collectors who want a simple devotional image
- Printed in Italy, a clear origin detail often sought for Catholic holy cards
- Sourced from the Museum of Saint Maximilian Kolbe in Nagasaki, Japan for added collectible interest
Compared to standard prayer cards, this item is centered on the devotional image and attached medals rather than printed novena or prayer text. It can be used in a home altar, pinned inside a travel case, added to a confirmation or Marian gift, or kept as a small Catholic collectible. This listing is for one new item, and the photos provide the best detail on finish and presentation.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a Catholic holy card, and how is it usually used?
A Catholic holy card is a small devotional card that typically features an image of Jesus, the Virgin Mary, or a saint, and sometimes includes a prayer on the back. People often keep holy cards in a wallet, prayer book, Bible, or near a bedside as a reminder to pray and reflect on a specific devotion.
This particular item is a Marian holy card featuring Our Lady of Grace. It measures about 2.75 by 1.50 inches, so it is suited for personal carry or placement in a small devotional space. A key detail is that this card does not include a prayer text, so it is best for someone who wants a visual devotional image rather than a read-aloud prayer card.
Holy cards are especially helpful for Catholics who want a simple, portable sacramental reminder. If someone specifically wants a card with printed prayers, saint biography text, or novena wording, they should choose a different style of holy card.
What is the difference between a holy card and a prayer card?
A holy card is a broad term for a small devotional card with a sacred image, while a prayer card usually includes printed prayer text in addition to the image. In everyday Catholic use, people sometimes use the terms interchangeably, but the presence or absence of prayer text matters when choosing one.
This Our Lady of Grace card is best described as an image holy card because it features the devotional image but does not have a prayer printed on it. It also includes two silver tone Miraculous Medal medals attached on a pin, which gives it a different use from a standard flat prayer card. It works well for someone who already knows the prayer or simply wants a Marian image and medals together.
Shoppers who need a card for group prayer, funeral handouts, novenas, or memorized devotions may prefer a true prayer card with text. Those who want a compact devotional keepsake may find an image card like this more suitable.
Are traditional Catholic holy cards still a good gift or devotional item?
Yes, traditional Catholic holy cards remain a meaningful devotional item because they are small, portable, and easy to incorporate into daily prayer. Many Catholics still use them as keepsakes for sacraments, personal prayer corners, hospital visits, and encouragement gifts.
This item has several qualities that make it feel traditional and devotional. It features Our Lady of Grace, includes two Miraculous Medal medals on a pin, and was brought back from the Museum of Saint Maximilian Kolbe in Nagasaki, Japan. The image itself was printed in Italy, which may appeal to collectors and those who appreciate older-style Catholic devotional pieces.
It is especially well suited for someone who values Marian devotion, religious collectibles, or small sacramental reminders. The main limitation is that it is not a printed prayer card, so it may not be the best fit for someone looking for a card to recite from directly. In that case, a holy card with prayer text would be more useful.
How do I choose between a Marian holy card, a saint card, and a prayer card with text?
The best choice depends on the devotion and purpose. A Marian holy card is ideal if someone has a special devotion to the Virgin Mary or wants a reminder of Marian intercession. A saint card is often chosen when honoring a patron saint, selecting a Confirmation saint, or asking for help tied to a saint's life. A prayer card with text is best when the person wants a ready-to-read prayer for daily use, novenas, or memorial distribution.
This item is a Marian devotional piece centered on Our Lady of Grace. It also includes two Miraculous Medal medals on a pin, so it offers both a sacred image and a wearable or displayable devotional element. That makes it especially appealing for someone drawn to Mother Mary devotions rather than a saint-specific devotion.
A shopper who wants instructional prayer text, a saint biography, or a printable format should choose another type. This item is strongest as a compact Marian keepsake and collectible rather than a text-based devotional resource.
Is this Our Lady of Grace card the same as a Miraculous Medal prayer card?
Not exactly. This item combines an Our Lady of Grace image card with two silver tone medals of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal attached on a pin, but the card itself does not include a printed Miraculous Medal prayer. In Catholic devotion, people often connect these Marian titles, but the product format here is image-focused rather than text-focused.
That means it can serve well as a Marian devotional keepsake for someone who already knows the Miraculous Medal prayers or simply wants a visual reminder of Our Lady's protection and intercession. The included medals add a meaningful devotional feature that many standard holy cards do not have.
If someone specifically wants a card with the Miraculous Medal prayer, novena text, or detailed explanation of the devotion, they should look for a dedicated prayer card. This item is better for collecting, gifting, pinning to a devotional display, or carrying as a small religious reminder.
What makes a holy card collectible rather than just a standard prayer card?
A holy card becomes more collectible when it has unusual origin, added devotional elements, limited availability, or a connection to a meaningful Catholic site. Standard prayer cards are often mass-produced and used mainly for everyday prayer, while collectible holy cards may appeal to both devotion and religious memorabilia interest.
This item has several collectible qualities. It includes a small Our Lady of Grace image card, two silver tone Miraculous Medal medals placed on a pin, and a connection to the Museum of Saint Maximilian Kolbe in Nagasaki, Japan. The image was printed in Italy, which adds another point of interest for collectors of international Catholic devotional items.
It is a good fit for someone who values provenance, Marian collectibles, or uncommon Catholic keepsakes. The tradeoff is that it is less functional as a standard prayer aid because there is no prayer printed on the card. People seeking a text-based devotional tool may prefer a more traditional prayer card.
Can this holy card be used for daily prayer if it does not have a prayer printed on it?
Yes, it can still be used for daily prayer, but it works differently from a text-based prayer card. A holy card without printed prayers is often used as a visual focus during personal devotion, meditation, or silent prayer. Many Catholics place such cards in a Bible, prayer book, wallet, or home altar to encourage regular remembrance of Our Lady.
This Our Lady of Grace card is especially suitable for someone who already knows Marian prayers such as the Hail Mary, Memorare, or Miraculous Medal prayers and wants a sacred image to accompany that devotion. The attached medals on a pin also add a tactile devotional element that some people find meaningful.
The limitation is straightforward: if a person wants to read directly from the card during prayer, this is not the best choice because there is no prayer text. It is better for image-based devotion, collecting, gifting, or pairing with a separate Catholic prayer book or printed prayer resource.
Who is this Our Lady of Grace card best suited for?
This card is best suited for Catholics with a Marian devotion, collectors of religious items, or anyone looking for a small devotional keepsake rather than a full prayer resource. Because it combines a sacred image with two Miraculous Medal medals on a pin, it can appeal to both devotional users and collectors.
It may be especially meaningful for someone devoted to Our Lady of Grace or the Miraculous Medal, or for a person who appreciates Catholic items connected to notable places. In this case, the piece was brought back from the Museum of Saint Maximilian Kolbe in Nagasaki, Japan, and the image was printed in Italy. Those details make it more distinctive than a generic holy card.
It is less ideal for someone who wants a saint card with biography details, a novena card, or a prayer card for group recitation. Its main value lies in Marian devotion, portability, and collectible character rather than printed instructional content.
Is this a printable Catholic prayer card or a physical devotional item?
This is a physical devotional item, not a printable or digital Catholic prayer card. Shoppers looking for a PDF, instant download, or printable prayer card should choose a different format. This product is a small physical image card paired with two silver tone medals on a pin.
The card measures approximately 2.75 inches by 1.50 inches and features Our Lady of Grace. It does not include any printed prayer text, so it is not meant to function like a downloadable prayer handout or printable novena card. Instead, it serves as a compact Marian keepsake, collectible, or personal devotional reminder.
This format is best for people who prefer tangible religious items they can carry, gift, or place in a prayer space. The tradeoff is that it does not offer the convenience of printing multiple copies or reading a prayer directly from the card. Someone needing printable Catholic prayer cards for events or study should look for a digital text-based option.
What should I look for when buying Catholic holy cards as gifts?
When buying Catholic holy cards as gifts, it helps to consider four things: the devotion featured, whether there is prayer text, the size and format, and whether the item is devotional, collectible, or both. Some people want a practical prayer aid, while others value a keepsake with special religious meaning.
This Our Lady of Grace card is a good gift for someone with a strong devotion to the Blessed Mother, especially if they appreciate Marian symbols like the Miraculous Medal. It includes two silver tone medals on a pin, which makes it more distinctive than a plain flat card. Its compact size also makes it easy to tuck into a missal, prayer book, or personal devotional area.
The main thing to know before gifting it is that there is no prayer printed on the card. That makes it a better choice for someone who values sacred imagery and devotional medals than for someone who wants a card to read from. For memorial cards, novenas, or teaching prayer texts, a printed prayer card would be a better fit.