Our Lady Of Fatima Mugs
Our Lady of Fatima Virgin Mary Blessed Mother of God Mug
by Instant Printing
$12 $18
Description: Mater Dolorosa, a Marian title and an image of grace. Mater Dolorosa (Latin for "Mother of Sorrows"), also Mother of Sorrows or Our Lady of Sorrows, is a name used in the context of Marian devotion for representations of Mary's sorrows. The image shows, so to speak, the compassion of Mary as mother and embodiment of the Church and model for all believers.
Our Lady of Fatima and 3 children Lucia, Francisco, Jacinta Mug
by Brasilia Catholic
$12 $18
Description: This powerful graphic reimagines Our Lady of Guadalupe with her fist raised in resistance, honoring the faith-driven fight for justice in the borderlands. A bold symbol of sacred rebellion, this design supports our humanitarian search and rescue work—wear it to stand with the lost, the loved, and the defiant.
Description: Our Blessed Holy Mother Mary appeared to three children in the form of Our Lady of Fatima, carrying a rosary and leading the Catholic kids in prayer. Like Catholic saints and the Catholic faith? Give for 1st Holy Communion, Confirmation, Baptism, or RCIA.
Our Lady of Fatima Rosary Prayer Holy Blessed Mary Catholic Mug
by Orblyn Art
$12 $18
Description: Photo of Our Lady of the Rosary painting digitally restored to improve the resolution and the details of the face. The original background was digitally removed, leaving a transparent background that allows the printed image to blend smoothly in items of different sizes and colors.
Description: Our Lady of Ostrabrama, also known as Our Lady of the Gate of Dawn, is a painting of the Virgin Mary that was originally located above the gate to the city of Vilnius, Lithuania. Many miracles have been attributed to the Virgin Mary through this image, including numerous healings, subduing a city fire in 1706, help in obtaining victory in battle in 1702, and many others. The icon now resides in the Chapel of the Gate of Dawn in Vilnius. Her feast day is celebrated by Catholics on November 16, and by the Eastern Orthodox Church on January 8.
