Comunidad de foros de Apicultura nuestros colmenares Foro para fotos Comunidad de foros de Apicultura Lugar adecuado para colocar el Comunidad de foros de Apicultura DESBROZADORA Temas generales apcolas Un nouvel an en solitaire (HAPPY MODE !) Les Blogs de PsychoACTIF St. Faustina Digital Print High Resolution Instant Access Easy Download. This is a uniquely created digital print of Saint Faustina. It is perfect for printing and beautifully displaying on your wall, or it can be given as a thoughtful gift. PLEAE READ BEFORE YOU BUY: This is a high resolution digital print. This item is a digital download only. No physical item will be shipped. The files will be available immediately after purchase. The quality of the final print may depend on the printer and paper chosen. For best results we suggest printing on high quality paper. The recommended printing size is up to 18x24 inches for optimal quality. For prints exceeding this size, please contact us directly. We will be glad to adjust and provide the necessary files tailored to your larger specifications. HOW TO ACCESS PURCHASED ITEMS You will receive an email right after the purchase, containing a link to access your digital item. If you do not receive an email, please contact us, and we will send you your purchased item immediately. ____________________ Maria Faustyna Kowalska, recognized in the Roman Catholic Church as Saint Faustina (born Helena Kowalska, 25 August 1905 in Gogowiec 5 October 1938 in Krakw, Poland), was a Polish nun. Throughout her life, Faustina reported having visions of Jesus and conversations with him, which she wrote about in her diary, later published as the book The Diary of Saint Maria Faustina Kowalska: Divine Mercy in My Soul. Her Vatican biography quotes some of these reputed conversations regarding the Divine Mercy devotion. At age 20 she joined a convent in Warsaw and was later transferred to Plock and then to Vilnius where she met her confessor, Father Michael Sopocko, who supported her devotion to the Divine Mercy. Faustina and Sopocko directed an artist to paint the first Divine Mercy image, based on Faustina's reported vision of Jesus. Sopocko used the image to celebrate the first Mass on the first Sunday after Easter which later was established by Pope John Paul II as Divine Mercy Sunday. Faustina was canonized as a saint by the Roman Catholic Church on 30 April 2000, having been considered a mystic and visionary. She is known and venerated within the Church as the Apostle of Divine Mercy. ____________________ For PERSONAL use only. Personal License Restrictions: The resale or redistribution of this digital design in any digital format as a standalone product, including but not limited to PNG, JPEG, and other formats, is prohibited. Sharing this product with individuals who have not secured the rights to use or license for this product is prohibited. Including this artwork in image packs for the purpose of resale is prohibited. Modifying, adapting, or transforming this image with the intention of claiming ownership and reselling it as an original creation is not allowed. ____________________ SATISFACTION GUARANTEE We promise to address any concerns and will happily work with you to quickly resolve any issues.