St Cyprian & Justina pendant charm 10340

St Cyprian & Justina pendant charm with prayer of St Cyprian against the evil protectors from magic pendant charm orthodox Christian religious jewelry Christmas gift for * custom made

This beautiful pendant charm features St Cyprian and Justina. It is handmade with liquid glass and blessed on relics. It can be customized with another icon of Holy Theotokos or saint.
Water resistance
Its dimensions are 1,5 X 2 cm. It comes with steel silver chain 45cm. It comes with a prayer against evil and magic. Read it daily to keep evil away from your home and to be covered with St. Cyprian's grace.

It is a unique pendant charm which you can offer to your special ones as a protection gift
Or buy it for yourself, as it is a perfect jewellery for fashion layering.
For those who love St Cyprian and Justina is a unique pendant charm which you can offer to you and your special ones protection and bless. It is sanctified on relics of saints and it is smeared with anointing oil - myrrh.


Cyprian and Justina live (protectors from magic)

Cyprian, known by the title of "the magician", to distinguish him from Cyprian, bishop of Carthage, received a liberal education in his youth, and particularly applied himself to astrology; after which he traveled for improvement through Greece, Egypt, India, etc. Cyprian was a magician in Antioch and dealt in sorcery.

Justina of Antioch is a Christian saint, known for converting Cyprian, a pagan magician of Antioch.[3] Justina was said to have been a young woman who took private vows of chastity and was killed during the persecutions of the Roman emperor Diocletian. She is said to have been martyred in the year 304 AD.

A would-be suitor sought a magic spell from Cyprian to induce Justina to marry him. The charms had no effect on Justina, who spent her time in prayer and fasting. Brought to despair, Cyprian made the sign of the cross himself and in this way was freed from the toils of Satan. He was received into the Church, was made pre-eminent by miraculous gifts, and became in succession deacon, priest and, finally, bishop, while Justina became the abbess of a convent.

During the Diocletian persecution, both were seized and taken to Damascus, where they were tortured. As their faith never wavered, they were brought before Diocletian at Nicomedia, where at his command they were beheaded[4] on the bank of the river Gallus. The same fate befell a man named Theoctistus, who observing Cyprian's faith, declared himself a Christian.After the bodies of the saints had lain unburied for six days, they were taken by Christian sailors to Rome, where they were interred on the estate of a noble lady named Rufina and later were entombed in Constantine's basilica.