This is a copper theca with silver front, insde a relic (of the clothing)  of Saint Teresa of Ávila. Relic in place and wax seal and threads intact. Comes from a convent in Belgium .Diameter 1,4 inch.Shipping and handling US$ 22.00 by insured priority mail and tracking number. All my items are securely packet, to avoid all possible damage ( look at my feedback).

Please contact me if you have any questions. Items cannot be returned!

Our Non Paying Buyer process is now automatically managed by Ebay. 

The process starts four days after auction end and closes as soon as payment is received. automatically after the eighth day.  

           

Please see my other auctions for more antique catholic items

This are antique items and no copie or new made fakes!

 

 

Our Non Paying Buyer process is now automatically managed by Ebay. 
The process starts four days after auction end and closes as soon as payment is received. automatically after the eighth day.  

As per Ebay policy,this reliquary does not contain human remains but only objects of devotion. The auction is for the theca, the relic is a gift.

Please be carefull when buying relics online. Fake relics are increasingly more and more of a problem. Most of the relics I sell are from convents in Belgium and Italy. I have been collecting relics for more than 25 years. I consider myself an expert. Please contact me if you have any questions. 

Saint Teresa of Ávila

Also known as

Memorial

Profile

Born to the Spanish nobility, the daughter of Don Alonso Sanchez de Cepeda and Doña Beatriz. She grew up reading the lives of the saints, and playing at “hermit” in the garden. Crippled by disease in her youth, which led to her being well educated at home, she was cured after prayer to Saint Joseph. Her mother died when Teresa was 12, and she prayed to Our Lady to be her replacement. Her father opposed her entry to religious life, so she left home without telling anyone, and entered a Carmelite house at 17. Seeing her conviction to her call, her father and family consented.

Soon after taking her vows, Teresa became gravely ill, and her condition was aggravated by the inadequate medical help she received; she never fully recovered her health. She began receiving visions, and was examined by Dominicans and Jesuits, including Saint Francis Borgia, who pronounced the visions to be holy and true.

She considered her original house too lax in its rule, so she founded a reformed convent of Saint John of Avila. Teresa founded several houses, often against fierce opposition from local authorities. Mystical writer. Proclaimed a Doctor of the Church on 27 September 1970 by Pope Paul VI.

Born

Died

Beatified

Canonized

Patronage