Gold Exorcism Ring, Medal of St Benedict Ring, Wire wrapped Design, Gold plate~Prayers by the Bead

This hand crafted ring is an original production piece containing an exorcism. The St Benedict medal is worn for protection from poisoning and evil spirits –

The ring pictured here is a 》SAMPLE《
Meaning that your ring will be similar, but not exact. Each Ring is created after you place your order and may vary slightly. If you have a preference on the base size of your ring please indicate on a note along with your ring size:
1. Slim base
2. Wider base
This is the area of wire on which the St benedict medal will be wiretapped to. Please allow 4 business days to complete.

18kt gold plate Oxidized and andonized over copper non tarnish is used, by professed religious hands to create a one of a kind piece just for you. This ring can be created in gold and silver or gold and bronze also.

~ Here’s a brief description Of your Exorcism Medal of St Benedict~
In St. Benedict’s left hand (facing your hand) is his Rule for Monasteries that could well be summed up in the words of the Prolog exhorting us to “walk in God’s ways, with the Gospel as our guide.”

A Latin prayer of exorcism against Satan: Vade retro Satana! Nunquam suade mihi vana! Sunt mala quae libas. Ipse venena bibas! (Begone Satan! Never tempt me with your vanities! What you offer me is evil. Drink the poison yourself!)

The purpose of using the medal in any of the above ways is to call down God’s blessing and protection upon us, wherever we are, and upon our homes and possessions, especially through the intercession of St. Benedict. By the conscious and devout use of the medal, it becomes, as it were, a constant silent prayer and reminder to us of our dignity as followers of Christ.

The medal is a prayer of exorcism against Satan, a prayer for strength in time of temptation, a prayer for peace among ourselves and among the nations of the world, a prayer that the Cross of Christ be our light and guide, a prayer of firm rejection of all that is evil, a prayer of petition that we may with Christian courage “walk in God’s ways, with the Gospel as our guide,” as St. Benedict urges us.