WIDOWS MITE COIN PENDANT IN 14KT GOLD SCROLL SETTING *CB034

Product Description

This elegant open scrollwork gold pendant setting cast in high polished 14KT yellow gold, beautifully displays a GENUINE ancient Widow's Mite of the finest quality and makes for a unique and classic presentation of authentic Biblical history.  The side displaying a spoked wheel is shown facing outwards with an anchor on the back side.  Many Christian fanciers of the Widows Mite coin have come to consider the wheel on the coin a symbol of Christ being at the center of all things, and the anchor a representation of Christ being an "anchor in life" to all that believe in Him.  With most Widows Mite coin jewelry on the market looking crude and lacking a feminine aesthetic, this piece perfectly fits the need for quality and attractive ancient coin jewelry featuring this Biblical treasure. 

Christian jewelry varies widely in design and style but nothing is more profound than Christian jewelry featuring GENUINE artifacts (ancient coins) from the time of Christ and the early days of Christianity.  One of the most popular ancient Biblical coins involves the wonderful story that surrounds the "widow's mite" coin.  The widow's mite was the lowest denomination coin circulating during the time of Christ.  These were the small copper prutah coins issued by Alexander Jannaeus.  The coins featured various designs including anchors, stars, cornucopias, lily flowers and a palm branch.

*** Chain is not included but may be purchased additionally, at the link below

GUARANTEE: ALL PURCHASES ACCOMPANIED WITH A WRITTEN GUARANTEE OF AUTHENTICITY

SETTING: 14KT YELLOW GOLD

COIN: COPPER PRUTAH

COIN AGE: 1ST CENT. B.C.

DIMENSIONS: 1" high with bail x .75" wide overall

::::  Includes Gift Box

::::  Includes CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY / HISTORY SHEET

ADD THE DISPLAYED MEDIUM BEAD CHAIN

ADD A GOLD CHAIN

MORE WIDOWS MITE BIBLICAL COIN JEWELRY

HISTORY

In describing an incident that involved Jesus, the disciple Mark wrote, "He sat down opposite the treasury and watched the people putting money into the treasury, and many of the rich put in a great amount.  A poor widow came and put in two small coins, the equivalent of a penny.  Then he called his disciples and said to them, 'In truth I tell you, this poor widow has put more in than all who have contributed to the treasury for they have put in money then could spare but she, in her poverty, has put in everything she possessed, all she had to live on.'