Earth Day prayer beads, Anglican prayer beads, Methodist, Episcopal rosary, Protestant beads, stainless, Malay jade beads, Jerusalem cross

I made these cute Anglican prayer beads with Earth Day in mind.
They're made with peach Malay jade beads, stainless steel eye pins, and a silver-toned Jerusalem cross.

The beads are hand-wired using stainless steel eye pins and my trusty little looper tool.

This is not a store-bought rosary chain.

These are all hand-wired by me personally.

The smaller beads are 8mm opaque peach Malay jade beads. They are slightly speckled.

The larger beads are 10mm solid peach Malay jade.

The focal piece is a silver-toned Jerusalem or Crusader's cross. The cross measures 33x27mm.
25.4mm equals 1 inch.

The eye pins are Stainless steel. The jump rings are bright aluminum. The cross is a silver-toned plated metal alloy.

This set measures about 11 3/4 inches long from the center top to the bottom tip of the cross.

If you would rather have another cross or crucifix than I have shown here, please message me. I'll be glad to make the changes for you.

All rosaries, chaplets, and car rosaries will come in a small organza bag for safe storage.

About Howlite: to be added later.

About Dia de Los Muertos, (Day of the dead).
To be added later.

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The Anglican rosary, also called the Episcopal rosary, the Protestant, or the Methodist rosary. This rosary evolved in the early 1980s from an Episcopal prayer group in Texas led by Rev. Bauman.

This type of rosary has 4 sets of 7 beads, called weeks. There are 4 larger beads called Cruciform beads in the body of the rosary. They form a cross when you spread out the rosary. There is one more large bead called an invitatory bead in the stem part of the rosary.
The beads total 33, which represents the years Christ lived on Earth.

This rosary was initially made with the San Damiano cross.
I have seen them with both plain crosses and crucifixes.

There is much more about the symbolism of the layout and numbers of beads, the history of the Anglican rosary, and how to pray the Anglican rosary.
I will add more info and links to info when time permits.