Saint Brigid of Ireland Necklace Saint Brigid of Kildare Handmade Catholic Christian Religious Jewelry Medal Pendant

- Saint Brigid of Ireland or Saint Brigid of Kildare

. I created this unique and meaningful necklace designs in honor of Saint Brigid.
Express your faith and devotion with this handmade necklace, it's a very powerful piece and a true gift for yourself or someone special.

Created With:
Beautiful 40x30mm pendant with the image of Saint Brigid and covered with white; blue; green or pink rhinestones
Materials: Rhinestones; Metal & beads

- All medals come with prayer

. Please note this necklace its handmade by hands that love to create and use their work to inspire people.
Please note that handmade products can vary slightly in appearance. I think that it is great because make it uniques and I hope that you feel the same.

. The charms are not waterproof.

. Orders are sent by registered email [CTT-Portugal mail] with track and trace system.

. Visit my online shop: www.mariasantissimashop.com

Thank you for visiting. Enjoy!


- About Saint Brigid

Feast Day: February 1
Canonized: Pre-Congregation


Brigid and her mother were said to have been slaves in fifth-century Ireland; her father was believed to have been an Irish chieftain. As a young girl, one of Brigid’s responsibilities was to care for the dairy farm on the property. After Brigid milked the cows, she gave the milk away to the poor. She gave the needy the eggs she collected from the hens and churned cream into butter to share with the hungry.

When her master protested that she was giving away all his profits, Brigid reportedly replied, “Christ lives in every creature.” She was telling her master that God wants us to share our blessings with others.

After many years, Brigid and her mother were given their freedom. Now Brigid had the time to devote herself entirely to serving God. Brigid established the first convent in Ireland. The convent educated women and trained them to recognize and respond to the needs of the poor. She taught her nuns this saying: “What is mine is theirs.” It was meant to help them remember that God calls us to share our blessings with others.

Brigid also founded the first double monastery in Ireland. It was a place of training and prayer for both monks and nuns. Because of her great charity and her work for the education of priests and nuns, the Church in Ireland experienced great growth. She also founded a school of art, which produced beautiful illuminated manuscripts of the Gospels.

We honor Brigid as the patron saint of scholars, people who devote themselves to studying a specific topic. She is also a patron saint of Ireland. Brigid’s example encourages us to learn all we can about God and to deepen our love for the Lord through prayer.


Prayers of St. Brigid

St. Brigid’s Prayer

Saint Brigid Icon
(Poem attributed to St. Brigid herself)
I'd like to give a lake of beer to God.
I'd love the heavenly
Host to be tippling there
For all eternity.
I'd love the men of Heaven to live with me,
To dance and sing.
If they wanted, I'd put at their disposal
Vats of suffering.
White cups of love I'd give them
With a heart and a half;
Sweet pitchers of mercy I'd offer
To every man.
I'd make Heaven a cheerful spot
Because the happy heart is true.
I'd make the men contented for their own sake.
I'd like Jesus to love me too.
I'd like the people of heaven to gather
From all the parishes around.
I'd give a special welcome to the women,
The three Marys of great renown.
I'd sit with the men, the women and God
There by the lake of beer.
We'd be drinking good health forever
And every drop would be a prayer.