No Minimum Order
Order as many mugs as you need. Make one for the office or one hundred for the big corporate party next week. No matter your quantity your mugs are custom made to fit your specific needs. The more mugs you order the more you save.
Discount
| Quantity | Discount | Savings |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | – | No discount |
Prices and discounts can change at any time.
About This Design
Little is known of St. Viator of Lyon (4th century), a Gallo-Roman lector. At that time, the office of lector was strictly an ordained ministry. As assigned by his bishop St. Justus, St. Viator proclaimed the Scriptures at liturgy and instructed young people in the Faith at Lyon Cathedral. The bishop obviously thought very highly of St. Viator to entrust him with such an important task. And, the feeling was mutual: when St. Justus decided to retire from his bishopric to become a monk in Egypt, St. Viator joined him. The two saints died within weeks of each other at Scetes (present-day Wadi El Natrun), Egypt, c. , perhaps as the result of an epidemic. + St. Viator is patron saint of Catechists or Catechism Teachers and the Viatorians. The Viatorians or Clerics of St. Viator are a congregation of priests, brothers, and lay associates that was founded in by Fr. Louis Querbes. Their charism is education at all levels, from elementary school through university, and missionary work. + Here St. Viator holds a lily of purity in one hand; in the other, an open book. The words inscribed on the pages of the book St. Viator holds are “Adoretur et ametur Jesus” which translates “Adored and loved be Jesus”. It was a favorite devotional phrase of Fr. Querbes. Today, it is the motto of the Viatorians. + Feast: October + NOTE WELL: St. Viator of Lyon the Catechist is often confused with St. Viator of Bergamo, a 4th-century Italian bishop (Feasts: January and, in Bergamo, December ). + Image Credit (BF ): Antique image of St. Viator from a devotional chromolithograph, originally published by Boumard et Fils, Paris, France, late th-early th century, from the designer’s private collection of religious ephemera.
