Product Information
Black Monk Rosaries only uses premium materials to produce the "Strongest Rosaries in the World".
Hail Mary Beads
- Stainless Steel Column "Back Bone" Beads 9 x 8mm
Our Father Beads
- Round Stainless Steel Beads 9mm x 13mm
- Corrosion Resistance Stainless Steel Beads
Crucifix
- 3 1/2" Deluxe St. Benedict Crucifix with Black Inlay Chrome Finish
- 2 3/4" Finely Detailed St. Benedict Crucifix - Black Inlay
Center
- Custom Made Skull produced in White Brass
- Durable Chrome Finish
- This skull was produced with a 3D printer using a replica of a human skull
Paracord Color
- Black
- Brown
- Light Blue
- Navy Blue
- Blue & Black
- Emerald Green
- Red
- Red & Black
- Gunmetal
- White & Black
- Purple
Black Monk Industrial Grade MIL-C-5040 Type III 550 Paracord produced in the United States exceeds all strength specifications and is both rot and UV resistant. Many low end brands use substandard paracord or other inferior materials which reduces prices but in turn is weak and causes sagging, breakage, and discoloration. "You Get What You Pay For"
Painstaking attention to detail along with time honored American craftsmanship.
Each Rosary is inspected three times to insure the best quality.
The Industrial Grade 12mm stainless steel ring holding the crucifix or cross into place is able to withstand over 300 lbs of pulling power.
These Industrial Grade stainless steel rings are also incorporated into the bottom knot to hold the crucifix or shield into place. This is far more difficult to produce but provides greater stability and strength.
Strong enough to be worn to testify your belief in Jesus Christ and His Blessed Mother.
The Black Monk Rosary Promise - (Life Time Warranty) If your Black Monk Rosary, Bracelet, Medal or Chain would ever break or gets damaged just mail it to Black Monk Rosaries and we will replace it with a Brand New Rosary, Bracelet, Medal, or Chain - No Questions Asked.
Proudly made in the USA.
Memento Mori Bones
Memento mori (Latin: "remember that you have to die") It is a Roman Catholic practice of reflection on ones mortality, especially as a means of considering the vanity of earthly life and the transient nature of all earthly goods and pursuits. Memento Mori has been an important part of ascetic disciplines as a means of perfecting the character by cultivating detachment and other virtues, and by turning the attention towards the immortality of the soul and the afterlife. The practice of receiving ashes on Ash Wednesday is a memento mori practice. And, in general, taking time to reflect on our mortality has proven to be a powerful and healthy impetus for spiritual growth. St. Ignatius of Loyola’s Spiritual Exercises include a meditation on death as a central contemplation during the first week. Every time we pray the Hail Mary, we finish with a prayer that reminds us that our earthly journey will indeed come to an end, sooner or later.
