Agnus Dei Long Sleeve

Agnus Dei Long Sleeve

Sky blue / S
$63.00
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Agnus Dei Long Sleeve

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Delivered in 4 to 6 business days

  • Free shippingfrom 2 pieces
  • 30-day returnsexchange or refund
  • Secure paymentcard, PayPal, Apple Pay
  • Booklet + Bibleincluded with every order
Fabric and care
Heavy jersey, 100% cotton. Wash at 30 °C inside out, no tumble dryer, iron on the reverse.
How do I get my booklet and Bible?
Right after your order, you receive an email with two download buttons: the booklet telling the full story of your piece, and the complete Bible (Douay-Rheims in English, Crampon in French). PDF files you can read on your phone, tablet or computer.
Shipping and returns
Free shipping from 2 pieces. Delivered in 4 to 6 business days, with tracking. You have 30 days to change your mind: exchange or refund.

Size guide

Long sleeve — measurements in cm (inches)

SMLXLXXL
Width45.71850.82055.92261246626
Length71.12873.62976.23078.73181.332
Sleeve63.52564.825.5662667.326.568.627

Width is measured from armpit to armpit, length from the top of the shoulder to the hem. Tolerance ±2.5 cm. Between two sizes? Take the larger one for a looser fit.

Agnus Dei Long Sleeve

$63.00

“Behold the Lamb of God, who takes away the sin of the world.”

John 1:29

The story behind this pieceDiscover Agnus Dei in 3 chapters2 min read
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The story

agnus dei

“Behold the Lamb of God, who takes away the sin of the world.”

John 1:29

Agnus Dei — The Jordan

I

The Jordan

On the banks of the Jordan, John the Baptist baptises the crowds who come to change their lives. He lives in the desert, dressed in camel hair, and announces the coming of someone greater than himself. One morning he sees Jesus walking toward him. He points to him and speaks the words the Church still repeats at every Mass: “Behold the Lamb of God, who takes away the sin of the world.”

Agnus Dei — The Lamb

II

The Lamb

Why a lamb? For a Jew of that time, the word awakened a precise memory: the night of Passover in Egypt, when the blood of a lamb on the doorposts protected the people from death and opened the road to freedom. Every year, lambs were offered at the Temple in memory of that deliverance. By calling Jesus “the Lamb of God”, John announces that what those sacrifices pointed to is about to be fulfilled.

Agnus Dei — Who takes away the sin of the world

III

Who takes away the sin of the world

Three years later, Jesus dies on the cross at the very hour when, in Jerusalem, the Passover lambs are being sacrificed. He does not shed another’s blood: he gives his own. This is where John’s words take on their full meaning: evil no longer has the last word. To wear the Lamb is to carry that promise: no fault is greater than the love that forgives it.

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