St. Peter Insulated Tumbler

Sale price$49.95

Size: 30oz
Trusted by 50,000+
Catholics
Free Shipping on $35+
Orders
Money-Back
Guarantee
Orders Tithed 
to our

Chaplains

Description

  • Insulated stainless steel black coffee tumbler - 30oz and 20oz size options
  • Majestic image of St. Peter
  • Handy coffee accessory a Catholic man
  • Designed and produced exclusively by Catholic Coffee

This black travel mug will keep your Catholic Coffee hot or cold for hours, available in 20oz and 30oz sizes and featuring stunning artwork of St. Peter. Fantastic gift idea for a Catholic coffee drinker, including your pastor or bishop.

St. Peter is the Rock on whom Jesus built His Church. As the first pope, Peter shepherded Christ’s first followers. And throughout history, Peter’s successors have led the Universal Church, urging us to keep our eyes on God.

© Copyright 2021 Trinity Road LLC/Catholic Coffee


SKU: 9720063

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. Peter is the Rock on whom Jesus built His Church. As the first pope, Peter shepherded Christ’s first followers. And throughout history, Peter’s successors have led the Universal Church, urging us to keep our eyes on God.

St. Peter was a fisherman who Jesus called to join his ministry. A passionate and faithful follower of Jesus, Peter is often at the center of the action in the New Testament. He walks on water, filled with faithful zeal…and then begins to drown as doubt creeps in. He defends Jesus in the Garden…and later that night denies him three times. And yet, Peter always remains close to Jesus. He is a great example for us: flawed and human, but filled with love for Our Lord.

Peter became the first Pope of the Catholic Church, after Jesus declared him “the rock” upon whom he would build his Church. St. Peter spread the Word of God in the early days of the Church. He wrote letters (some of which are now part of the New Testament) of encouragement to the early Christians as they worked to be faithful to Christ.

He was martyred for the Faith in the year 64, crucified upside down, at his request, as he felt he was unworthy to die the same death as his friend and Lord, Jesus Christ. He is known as the patron of many causes including bakers, butchers, locksmiths, stonemasons, and people with foot problems. He also shares a feast day with St. Paul on June 29.