Milagros
Saint Padre Pio Resin Incense — Cinnamon, Menthol
Saint Padre Pio Resin Incense — Cinnamon, Menthol
Ships from Florida · Free U.S. shipping over $59 · Made in Aparecida, Brazil
SKU:INC-SPP-003
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To burn it you will need
Resin incense burns on a lit charcoal disc, set in a heat-safe burner.
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Quick-Light Charcoal Discs 1.3 in / 10 Tablets · $4.00 -
Ceramic Resin Incense Burner $13.50Choose
New to resin incense? See the 4-step burning guide
Details
- Intensity
- Strong, 4 of 5Fills a large room or a church.
- Scent notes
- Cinnamon, mentholated, balsamic
- Style
- Saint devotional blend
- Burns on
- A lit charcoal disc, sold separatelyHow to burn resin incense · Charcoal discs
- Made in
- Aparecida, Brazil, by Milagros
A warm, distinctive resin incense honoring Saint Pio of Pietrelcina — Padre Pio — built around strong cinnamon wrapped in a soft mentholated aroma the Italian liturgical tradition calls "celestial perfume."
The blend stands apart from anything else in the line: the cinnamon gives it a deep, spice-driven base, while the mentholated lift carries the lighter, almost otherworldly note long associated with the saint's reported physical phenomena. At 4/5 intensity, it has enough weight for solemn liturgy and confessional chapels — environments closely tied to Padre Pio's own ministry — without becoming overpowering.
Padre Pio was born Francesco Forgione in 1887 in Pietrelcina, Italy. He entered the Capuchin Franciscans at fifteen and was ordained a priest in 1910. For fifty years he bore the visible stigmata of Christ, and his confessional in the friary of San Giovanni Rotondo drew pilgrims from across Italy and Europe — many later recounting the experience of a sweet, unexplained fragrance in his presence. He founded the Casa Sollievo della Sofferenza, a hospital adjoining the friary, in 1956. He died in 1968 and was canonized by Pope John Paul II in 2002.
- Intensity: 4/5
- Scent notes: Cinnamon, mentholated, balsamic
- Type: Italian-style resin incense
"Prega, spera e non agitarti" (Pray, hope, and don't worry) — his most quoted counsel.
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