St. Nicholas Christmas Gift Box Set

Sale price$71.95

Trusted by 50,000+
Catholics
Free Shipping on $35+
Orders
Money-Back
Guarantee
Orders Tithed to our
Chaplains

Description

Embrace the spirit of giving and joyful celebration with the saint and coffee that are inseparable from the Christmas season. Our St. Nicholas Christmas Coffee Box Gift Set reflects the spirit of faith, generosity and love for a delicious cup of coffee. A heartwarming and meaningful present for anyone on your Christmas list. 

Inside the Gift Box: 

St. Nicholas Christmas Blend Coffee (12 oz bag)
With each rich and delicious sip, you'll experience the warmth of Christmas morning and the joy of giving while celebrating the legacy of the beloved St. Nicholas. This exclusive premium blend embodies the festive flavors of dark chocolate and roasted chestnuts. 

Catholic Coffee Leather Tumbler (20 oz)
Carry the warmth of the season wherever you go with an elegant caramel leather wrapped tumbler that marries style and functionality. Crafted with the utmost attention to detail, this stainless steel tumbler will keep your beverages hot or cold for hours. 

Prayer Card This beautifully designed and inspirational prayer card is a powerful reminder of faith. It's a small but meaningful touch to brighten your loved one's day.

Catholic Coffee Facts Poster
Expand your coffee knowledge as you delve into the rich history of coffee and its significance within the Catholic faith. You 'll be sure to enjoy the unique journey of coffee and Catholicism.

Share the joy of the season with the St. Nicholas Christmas Box Gift Set, a heartfelt gift idea for family, friends, and colleagues. Gift this delightful set during the season of joy and celebrate your passion for faith and coffee. Order your St. Nicholas Christmas Box Gift Set today and make this Christmas truly memorable. 

SKU: 9992461

Every Roast Has A Patron

Every blend we craft is inspired by a Catholic saint, chosen for their courage, virtue, or devotion. Just like the lives they lived, each roast has a bold, meaningful character all its own.

St. Nicholas (270-343) was the bishop of Myra in what is now Turkey. He was beloved during his life for his quiet generosity, always attuned to the needs of the poor and suffering. Many miracles were attributed to St. Nicholas’ intercession. Strong devotion to the saint known as the “gift-giver” grew rapidly until he was revered world-wide as Santa Claus.

St. Nicholas of Myra was the only child of a wealthy Greek Christian couple living in what is today the country of Turkey. He was a pious child, and upon the death of his parents, Nicholas was raised by an uncle who was a bishop. St. Nicholas grew in holiness, was ordained to the priesthood, and eventually consecrated a bishop. He was famous for generosity to the poor, protection of the wronged, zeal against heresy, and performance of miracles. Many famous legends are told of him. When a poverty-stricken man was to be forced to sell his daughters into slavery, St. Nicholas secretly tossed bags of coins into their home to serve as the girls’ dowry, thus enabling them to marry and be provided for. The money was said to have landed in their stockings drying by the fireplace, which is the origin of gifts in children’s stockings and shoes at Christmastime. At the Council of Nicea, Nicholas prevailed against the heretic bishop Arius; he was also instrumental in defending the doctrine of Jesus’ divinity and formulating the Nicene Creed. His relics are still preserved in the Basilica of St. Nicholas in Italy. On his feast day, they emit a miraculous myrrh, which is distributed around the world. Many countries have the custom of making him the secret giver of gifts to children on his feast day. In the United States, for example, he is celebrated as “Santa Claus,” who distributes gifts to children on Christmas Eve. St. Nicholas of Myra is the patron saint of many causes, professions, cities, and countries; but he is most notably the patron of children, sailors, prisoners, and maidens seeking to marry. His feast day is December 6th.