Two Bronze Widow's Mite Coins Set in Sterling Silver Ring
Two Bronze Widow's Mite Coins Set in Sterling Silver Ring
Double Widow’s Mite Ring – Devotion Refined Authentic Ancient Coins • Sterling Silver Beaded Setting • Handcrafted in Israel Embrace a story of humility and faith with this one-of-a-kind ring, featuring two genuine Widow’s Mite coins—ancient bronze leptons minted during the reign of Alexander Jannaeus (circa 103–76 BCE). Revered in the New Testament as a symbol of sincere generosity, the Widow’s Mite speaks to giving from the heart, even in scarcity. Each coin is cradled within a sculpted sterling silver frame, adorned with delicate beadwork that adds depth and elegance to the design. Handcrafted in Israel, this ring carries sacred meaning and timeless artistry, making it an unforgettable gift or personal treasure for lovers of faith, history, and fine design. 🕊️ Two coins. One story of selfless grace.
Couldn't load pickup availability

-
#1 Choice for Holy Land Jewelry
Our quality is like no other - luxurious! -
Money-back guarantee
To ensure your satisfaction - or your money back. -
Worldwide Shipping
From the heart of Jerusalem to your doorstep!
Product Details
TWO BRONZE WIDOW'S MITE COINS SET IN STERLING
SILVER RING
Coins of Similar Condition.
c. 103-76 B.C.
Obverse: BASILEWS ALEXANDROU (King Alexander) around anchor
Reverse: Eight ray star (or wheel) surrounded by diadem, Hebrew inscription 'Yehonatan the king'
between the rays.
Size: 8.5 “
Weight: 6.0 grams
WIDOW'S MITES OF MARK: 12-41
Jesus sat down opposite the place where the offerings were put and watched the crowd putting their money into the temple treasury. Many rich people threw in large amounts. But a poor widow came and put in two very small copper coins, worth only a fraction of a penny. Calling his disciples to him:
Jesus said, I tell you the truth, this poor widow put more into the treasury than all the others. For all of them have contributed out of their abundance; but she out of her poverty has put in everything she had, all she had to live on.