Widow's Mite - Judean Prutah (103-76 BC). Bronze prutah or lepton of Alexander Janneaus, king of Judaea, minted ca. 100 BCE. quietly and without care to be observed. This was in contrast to the rich Pharisees who would give their gold and silver (only a small portion of what they had ) to the poor only when it could be observed by others and bring them honor or acclaim.
NGC CERTIFIED HIGH GRADEWidow's Mite - Judean Prutah (103-76 BC) Bronze prutah or lepton of Alexander Janneaus, king of Judaea, minted ca. 100 BCE. The "widow’s mite" mentioned in the Gospels of Mark and Luke – Jesus’ parable about a poor widow who gave "two mites…all she had." quietly and without care to be observed. This was in contrast to the rich Pharisees who would give their gold and silver (only a small portion of what they had ) to the poor only when it could be observed by others and bring them honor or acclaim. Higher Grade - Certified and Encapsulated by NGC You Will Receive the Same Type of Coin and Condition Shown , Certificate Number Will Vary As Stock Photos Are Used Free USPS Ground Advantage with Tracking and Insurance!
Widow's Mite - Judean Prutah (103-76 BC). Bronze prutah or lepton of Alexander Janneaus, king of Judaea, minted ca. 100 BCE. quietly and without care to be observed. This was in contrast to the rich Pharisees who would give their gold and silver (only a small portion of what they had ) to the poor only when it could be observed by others and bring them honor or acclaim.
Widow's Mite - Judean Prutah (103-76 BC). Bronze prutah or lepton of Alexander Janneaus, king of Judaea, minted ca. 100 BCE. quietly and without care to be observed. This was in contrast to the rich Pharisees who would give their gold and silver (only a small portion of what they had ) to the poor only when it could be observed by others and bring them honor or acclaim.
Widow's Mite - Judean Prutah (103-76 BC). Bronze prutah or lepton of Alexander Janneaus, king of Judaea, minted ca. 100 BCE. quietly and without care to be observed. This was in contrast to the rich Pharisees who would give their gold and silver (only a small portion of what they had ) to the poor only when it could be observed by others and bring them honor or acclaim.
Widow's Mite - Judean Prutah (103-76 BC). Bronze prutah or lepton of Alexander Janneaus, king of Judaea, minted ca. 100 BCE. quietly and without care to be observed. This was in contrast to the rich Pharisees who would give their gold and silver (only a small portion of what they had ) to the poor only when it could be observed by others and bring them honor or acclaim.
Obverse: Double Cornucopia Reverse: Hebrew Script A RARE authentic coin from the time of Jesus. This is the coin that Jesus was referring to when he told the parable of the Widow’s Mite. Hold a piece of Biblical history in your hand that Jesus himself may have held! This is a very high grade for this coin. Great image and perfectly centered strike! Guaranteed 100% Authentic. You won’t be disappointed!!
Own a genuine piece of Biblical history with this authenticWidow’s Mite (AE Prutah) from ancient Judaea, dating back over 2,000 years. Judaea | Alexander Jannaeus (103–76 BC) | Coins of the Bible Series.
Obverse: Double Cornucopia Reverse: Hebrew Script A RARE authentic coin from the time of Jesus. This is the coin that Jesus was referring to when he told the parable of the Widow’s Mite. Hold a piece of Biblical history in your hand that Jesus himself may have held! This is a very high grade for this coin. Great image and perfectly centered strike! Guaranteed 100% Authentic. You won’t be disappointed!!
Widow's Mite - Judean Prutah (103-76 BC). Bronze prutah or lepton of Alexander Janneaus, king of Judaea, minted ca. 100 BCE. quietly and without care to be observed. This was in contrast to the rich Pharisees who would give their gold and silver (only a small portion of what they had ) to the poor only when it could be observed by others and bring them honor or acclaim.
Widow's Mite in Clear Display Case w/ COA - Judean Prutah (c. 100 BC) - LOWER GRADE Bronze prutah or lepton of Judea, minted ca. 100 BCE. The "widow’s mite" mentioned in the Gospels of Mark and Luke – Jesus’ parable about a poor widow who gave "two mites…all she had." quietly and without care to be observed. This was in contrast to the rich Pharisees who would give their gold and silver (only a small portion of what they had ) to the poor only when it could be observed by others and bring them honor or acclaim. Comes in Clear Display Case with Historical Information and Certificate of Authenticity You Receive One Coin per Box - Photo of Multiple is to Show Condition of Lot You Will Receive the Same Type of Coin and Condition Shown , Coin Will be of Similar or Better Quality than the Coins Used in Photos! Free USPS Ground Advantage with Tracking and Insurance!
