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Saint Mary Magdalene (also known as Mary of Magdala) is one of the most important women in the New Testament and one of the most beloved saints in Christianity.
She came from the town of Magdala on the Sea of Galilee.
Jesus cast seven demons out of her (Luke 8:2).
She became one of Jesus’ most faithful followers and helped support His ministry financially.
She stood at the foot of the Cross with the Virgin Mary and St. John when almost all the male disciples had fled.
She was the first person to see the risen Jesus on Easter morning and the first to announce the Resurrection to the Apostles (John 20:1–18). For this reason, she is traditionally called “Apostle to the Apostles.”
Early legends sometimes confused her with other women in the Gospels (such as the sinful woman who anointed Jesus’ feet), but modern scholarship and the Church distinguish her as a devoted disciple healed by Jesus.
Her feast day is July 22.
Saint Mary Magdalene is venerated as the patron saint of:
Penitents and repentant sinners
Converts to Christianity
Women (especially those who have lived sinful or difficult lives)
Hair dressers and cosmetologists (from the tradition of her anointing Jesus with perfume)
Perfumers and perfume makers
Pharmacists
People struggling with temptation or sexual sins
Contemplatives and those devoted to prayer
Material: Zinc alloy
Quantity: 1
Size: 25mm × 16mm (0.98" × 0.63")
Hole: 1.5mm (0.05")
She is often depicted with long hair, a jar of ointment (alabaster jar), a skull (symbol of penance), or at the empty tomb with the risen Christ.
Mary Magdalene is a powerful symbol of hope — showing that no one is beyond the reach of Christ’s mercy and that true love for Jesus leads to profound transformation and mission.
Saint Mary Magdalene (also known as Mary of Magdala) is one of the most important women in the New Testament and one of the most beloved saints in Christianity.
She came from the town of Magdala on the Sea of Galilee.
Jesus cast seven demons out of her (Luke 8:2).
She became one of Jesus’ most faithful followers and helped support His ministry financially.
She stood at the foot of the Cross with the Virgin Mary and St. John when almost all the male disciples had fled.
She was the first person to see the risen Jesus on Easter morning and the first to announce the Resurrection to the Apostles (John 20:1–18). For this reason, she is traditionally called “Apostle to the Apostles.”
Early legends sometimes confused her with other women in the Gospels (such as the sinful woman who anointed Jesus’ feet), but modern scholarship and the Church distinguish her as a devoted disciple healed by Jesus.
Her feast day is July 22.
Saint Mary Magdalene is venerated as the patron saint of:
Penitents and repentant sinners
Converts to Christianity
Women (especially those who have lived sinful or difficult lives)
Hair dressers and cosmetologists (from the tradition of her anointing Jesus with perfume)
Perfumers and perfume makers
Pharmacists
People struggling with temptation or sexual sins
Contemplatives and those devoted to prayer
Material: Zinc alloy
Quantity: 1
Size: 25mm × 16mm (0.98" × 0.63")
Hole: 1.5mm (0.05")
She is often depicted with long hair, a jar of ointment (alabaster jar), a skull (symbol of penance), or at the empty tomb with the risen Christ.
Mary Magdalene is a powerful symbol of hope — showing that no one is beyond the reach of Christ’s mercy and that true love for Jesus leads to profound transformation and mission.
