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Baby Jesus Marble Statue



The following is a description of a Baby Jesus Marble Statue. The statue is 60mm L x 40 mm W x 100mm W and is made of cast marble. The statue is also available in bronze, brass, silver or hand painted. The statue is priced for "Cast Marble White". more details
Key Features:
  • 60mm L x 40 mm W x 100 mm W
  • Cast marble
  • Price for "Cast Marble White"


R198.00 from Catholic Shop

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Current Price: R198.00

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Features
Brand Unbranded
Manufacturer Unbranded
Model Number STAT068
Description
The following is a description of a Baby Jesus Marble Statue. The statue is 60mm L x 40 mm W x 100mm W and is made of cast marble. The statue is also available in bronze, brass, silver or hand painted. The statue is priced for "Cast Marble White".

Baby Jesus Marble Statue
Dimensions: 60mm L x 40 mm W x 100mm W
Please note that all our Marble Art Statues are made on order. There is a lead time of approximately 10 working days.


Our statues are priced for


"Cast Marble White".

All products are also available in Bronze, Brass, Silver or Hand Painted



at an additional cost - please email us orders@catholic-shop.co.za for a quotation on any one of the alternative options






















An example of a painted marble statue by South African painter - Caryn York-Hart









This is an example of a bronzed marble statue




The Christmas Story

Long ago, about 2000 years, when King Herod ruled Judea (now part of Israel), God sent the angel Gabriel to a young women who lived in the northern town of Nazareth. The girl's name was Mary and she was engaged to marry Joseph.

The angel Gabriel said to Mary: 'Peace be with you! God has blessed you and is pleased with you.' Mary was very surprised by this and wondered what the angel meant. The angel said to her 'Don't be afraid, God has been very kind to you. You will become pregnant by the Holy Spirit and give birth to a baby boy and you will call him Jesus. He will be God's own Son and his kingdom will never end.' Mary was very afraid but she trusted God. 'Let it happen as God chooses.' She replied to the angel. Gabriel also told Mary that her cousin, Elizabeth who everyone thought was too old to have children, would have a baby boy whom God had chosen to prepare the way for Jesus.
Mary said goodbye to her family and friends and went to visit her cousin Elizabeth and her husband Zechariah. Elizabeth was very happy to see Mary. She knew that Mary had been chosen by God to be the mother of his Son. An angel had already told Zechariah that Elizabeth's baby would prepare people to welcome Jesus. He was to be called John. Mary stayed with Elizabeth about three months and then returned home to Nazareth.
Joseph was worried when he found out that Mary was expecting a baby before their marriage had taken place. He wondered if he should put off the wedding altogether. Then an angel appeared to Joseph in a dream and said: 'Don't be afraid to have Mary as your wife.' The angel explained that Mary had been chosen by God to be the mother of his Son and told Joseph that the baby would be named Jesus which means 'Saviour' because he would save people. When Joseph woke up, he did what the angel had told him to do and took Mary as his wife.
At this time, the land where Mary and Joseph lived was part of the Roman Empire. The Roman Emperor Augustus wanted to have a list of all the people in the empire, to make sure they paid their taxes. He ordered everyone to return to the town where their families originally came from, and enter their names in a register (or census) there. Mary and Joseph travelled a long way (about 70 miles) from Nazareth to Bethlehem, because that is where Joseph's family came from. Most people walked but some lucky people had a donkey to help carry the goods needed for the journey. Joseph and Mary travelled very slowly because Mary's baby was due to be born soon.

When they reached Bethlehem they had problems finding somewhere to stay. So many people had come to register their names in the census, that every house was full and every bed was taken in all of the Inns. The only shelter that they could was a stable or cave with the animals. In this poor place Mary gave birth to Jesus, the Son of God. In those days it was the custom to wrap newborn babies tightly in a long cloth called 'swaddling clothes'. Jesus' bed was the manger that the animals ate their hay from.
In the hills and fields outside Bethlehem, shepherds looked after their sheep through the long night. As the new day began, suddenly an angel appeared before them and the glory of God shone around them. The shepherds were very, very scared, but the angel said, 'Don't be afraid. I have good news for you and e
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