Silver Jerusalem Cross with the star of Bethlehem Pendant
51 $
Elevate your faith with our “Jerusalem Cross with the Star of Bethlehem Pendant”. Crafted with precision and devotion, this pendant encapsulates the essence of spiritual significance and cultural heritage.
- Sterling silver construction for enduring beauty and durability
- Intricate design showcasing the iconic Jerusalem Cross with the Bethlehem Star
- Meticulously crafted in the Holy Land, infusing authenticity and reverence
- Perfect for daily wear or special occasions, adding a touch of elegance and devotion to any outfit
- Embrace the spiritual connection to The Holy Land and the sacred traditions it represents
Silver Jerusalem Cross with the star of Bethlehem Pendant
- Delivery is available within 15 days
- Brand: Bethlehem Jewelry Factory, Holy Land
- Factory-Direct Prices
- Metal stamp: 925
- Metal: Silver
- Weight: 2.5gr
- Length: 0.2 inches (15mm)
- Height: 0.2inches (15mm)
- Width: 0.2 inches (15mm)
- Made in the Holy Land
- Made from high-quality Sterling Silver for lasting durability and a brilliant shine.
Wearing the Jerusalem Cross isn’t just a trend, but also a deep symbolism, it is one of the most recognizable religious symbols in the world and is one of the central themes in Christianity.
Here are some interesting facts about it:
1- The central cross stands for Christ and the four smaller crosses stand for the 4 evangelists John, Luke, Mark, and Matthew.
2- The 5 crosses represent the five nations that figured in The Crusades: Great Britain, France, Spain, Germany, and Italy.
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3- The large cross represents Christ as the strength at the center of Christianity and the smaller crosses as the 4 corners of the earth to which the faith spread.
4- The crosses represent the wounds that Christ suffered when He was crucified; the central cross for the wound on His side, and the 4 smaller crosses for the wounds on His hands and feet.
5- Crusaders used the Jerusalem Cross, displaying it on their papal banner from Pope Urban II. Godfrey de Bouillon, a leader in the Crusades, later adopted it as his personal coat of arms. He became the first ruler of Jerusalem after successfully driving out Muslims in the First Crusade (1099).
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