• Email
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
share our JOY

JOY{filled}family

striving to radiate Him always

  • Home
  • Blog
  • Brown Scapular
  • Liturgical Calendars & Planners
  • Wellness
    • Essential Oils
    • Fitness
    • Nutrition
  • Homeschool
  • Sacraments
    • Baptism
    • First Communion
    • Confirmation
  • Girls’ Groups
    • Rosa Mystica Girls’ Society
    • SS Little Flowers

St. Andrew Christmas Novena Chaplet

November 24, 2018 by Lena {JOYfilledfamily} Filed Under: 11 November Saints, Advent, Novena, St. Andrew 5 Comments

PB300580

The Christmas Novena is a vital part of my family’s Advent plans and our St. Andrew Chaplet Beads have held up well for many years.  We keep our primary set on our family Altar and Dad has his own to carry in his pocket.  We generally pray this as a family during our family devotions but it’s nice to have it on hand as a reminder throughout the day.

These little gems are perfect if you’re desiring accountability for the Christmas Novena or just looking for a way to engage your children with this traditional Advent devotion.

The chaplets are easy to make.  In fact, I’m sure most of us have the supplies on hand.

We attach a Novena Payer card (old version or new version) to our chaplet.   The prayer card is small enough to fit into a pocket but big enough to read without a magnifying glass – no excuses!  It can also be used without the chaplet/beads.  I recommend that it be laminated to last throughout Advent and beyond.

~~~

supplies - chaplet

SUPPLIES:

  • ribbon or thread
  • beads
  • scissors
  • optional:
    • tape
    • saint medal
    • prayer card(old) prayer card (new) — (Print 2 sided)

sweetie crafting

DIRECTIONS:

    • cut the ribbon to the desired length

tape the ends of the ribbon prior to lacing string

  • the beads on using the same techniques as St. Therese’s Sacrifice Beads.  The instructions can be found here. 

St, Andrew Christmas Novena

This is how the chaplets will look without the prayer card.

  • optional:
    • print/cut prayer card(old ) prayer card (new)
    • hole punch top of the card
    • laminate
    • lace the card with the remaining ribbon from the chaplet
    • tie off the ribbon

JOYfilledfamily

May this meditative prayer help us increase our awareness of the real focus of Christmas and helps us prepare ourselves spiritually for His coming.

Comments

  1. 1

    Isabel mcanena says

    December 6, 2020 at 11:12 am

    I wish to receive St. Andrews Christmas novena cards to give out to my family and friends, how do I go about it?

    Reply
  2. 2

    Isabel McAnena says

    December 6, 2020 at 11:22 am

    Where can i buy st.andrews Christmas novena prayer cards?

    Reply

Trackbacks

  1. Liturgical Living - St. Anna's Catholic Church says:
    October 31, 2023 at 10:06 pm

    […] and do what works for us day-to-day, and you should feel empowered to do the same! You can make chaplet beads to help you keep count if you’re looking for a craft for the kids (This is the exact same concept […]

    Reply
  2. Advent Catholic Saints - 8 Advent Saints and their Feast Days - Ora Et Schola says:
    November 3, 2023 at 7:50 am

    […] intention to pray for and begin praying on November 30th until Christmas Eve. Here is a beautiful DIY chaplet to  help you keep track as you […]

    Reply
  3. Catholic Advent Traditions - Ora Et Schola says:
    November 27, 2023 at 6:37 am

    […] is a link for you:https://www.praymorenovenas.com/st-andrew-christmas-novena You could also make a DIY St. Andrew Novena chaplet to help you keep track of your daily 15 […]

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Hi! I'm Lena, mama of JOYfilledfamily.
We are a traditional Catholic family striving to live for Jesus Christ in everything we do. We pray to completely surrender our will to His and to become His servants. Our mission of this blog is to share our JOY.

This blog serves as a journal of us making good memories, living the liturgical year, and our spiritual journey.

Subscribe to our Newsletter

  • Home
  • About
  • Blog

Copyright © 2025 swank WordPress Theme <a PDCD