Saint Marina the Monk is one of the most beloved ascetics of the early Church, known for her humility, courage, and hidden holiness. Disguising herself as a man to enter monastic life, Marina lived quietly among monks, enduring false accusation and suffering without ever defending herself. Her true identity was only discovered after her death—revealing a soul of profound sanctity and complete surrender to God.
Venerated in the Maronite, Coptic, Greek, and Antiochian Orthodox Churches, Saint Marina stands as a radiant example of humility and divine strength through silent endurance.
Each Saint Marina the Monk Prayer Card is handmade in Austin, Texas, created prayerfully from start to finish. During the entire process, prayers are offered for the person who will receive it, making every card a sacred act of intercession and blessing.
This prayer card honors her hidden holiness and faith that transcends earthly recognition—perfect for those seeking humility, strength in persecution, and quiet closeness with God.
Saint Marina the Monk is one of the most beloved ascetics of the early Church, known for her humility, courage, and hidden holiness. Disguising herself as a man to enter monastic life, Marina lived quietly among monks, enduring false accusation and suffering without ever defending herself. Her true identity was only discovered after her death—revealing a soul of profound sanctity and complete surrender to God.
Venerated in the Maronite, Coptic, Greek, and Antiochian Orthodox Churches, Saint Marina stands as a radiant example of humility and divine strength through silent endurance.
Each Saint Marina the Monk Prayer Card is handmade in Austin, Texas, created prayerfully from start to finish. During the entire process, prayers are offered for the person who will receive it, making every card a sacred act of intercession and blessing.
This prayer card honors her hidden holiness and faith that transcends earthly recognition—perfect for those seeking humility, strength in persecution, and quiet closeness with God.
