PIN-ON | Jerusalem Cross Patch
PIN-ON | Jerusalem Cross Patch
PIN-ON | Jerusalem Cross Patch
PIN-ON | Jerusalem Cross Patch
PIN-ON | Jerusalem Cross Patch
PIN-ON | Jerusalem Cross Patch
PIN-ON | Jerusalem Cross Patch
Secured Payment
FREE WORLDWIDE SHIPPING ON 2+ PATCHES
15% OFF ON 3+ PATCHES
Secured Payment
FREE WORLDWIDE SHIPPING ON 2+ PATCHES
15% OFF ON 3+ PATCHES

PIN-ON | Jerusalem Cross Patch

$17.99
Regular price $34.99 Sale price $17.99
Taxes included.
Choose Your Patch: Gold/Black

JERUSALEM CROSS: The symbol of the First Crusade

PIN-ON
patch option is perfect for attaching the patch to all sorts of clothing, unlike Velcro which is limited to Velcro hook backing. PIN-ON patch option can be easily attached and replaced at will, and it is meant to be worn on the sleeve for the highest impact.

This option is only available in GOLD/BLACK and SHADOW GRAY.

Jerusalem Cross - Large central cross symbolizing Jesus Christ, surrounded by four smaller crosses, symbolizing four evangelists (Matthew, Mark, Luke, John) and the spread of the Gospel from Jerusalem to the four corners of the world.

DEUS VULT - "God wills it!" — rallying cry of the First Crusade

Order Includes:
- Premium Stitching Jerusalem Cross Patch
- Pair of Pins for the Attachment
- High-Quality Embroidered - Size 9x5cm

- Worldwide Shipping (Free Shipping On 2+ Patches)
- 15% OFF when purchasing 3+ patches (at the checkout)

Pope Urban II preaching the First Crusade at the Square of Clermont.


In his address, the pope called on all Christians to join the First Crusade and to fight to recapture Jerusalem from the Muslims. According to Robert the Monk, Urban's speech so excited the crowd that when he finished speaking they cried out,

"God Wills It, God Wills It!"

Godfrey of Bouillon


After capturing Jerusalem, Crusaders, particularly Godfrey of Bouillon, used the Jerusalem Cross as the coat of arms for the new kingdom, symbolizing the spread of the Gospel from Jerusalem.

Baldwin IV - known as the Leper King of Jerusalem


Baldwin IV(1161–1185), known as the Leper King, was the king of Jerusalem from 1174 until his death in 1185. Baldwin ascended to the throne when he was thirteen despite having leprosy. He launched several attempts to curb the increasing power of the Egyptian ruler Saladin. Throughout his reign, and especially at the end of his life, he was troubled by his succession, working to select a suitable heir and prevent a succession crisis. Choosing competent advisers, Baldwin ruled a thriving crusader state, protecting it from the muslims.

DEUS VULT!
“We must defend the truth at all cost,
even if we are reduced to just twelve again.
- St. John Paul II.