Verso l'Alto Minky Blanket
Rosary Dots Minky Blanket
JPII Road Signs Minky Blanket
Frequently Asked Questions
What's a good Catholic Baptism gift for a boy?
For boys beyond infancy we'd suggest a St. Michael Defend Us tee, a Scripture or saint minky blanket like the Lord is My Shepherd or St. Joseph the Worker, or a board book and saint doll.
What goes to the boy versus to his parents at Baptism?
Some gifts are for the child (a tee, a doll, a board book) and some for the family (a keepsake blanket or a Holy Family print). Our boys' Baptism range covers both.
What saint pieces suit a boy's Baptism?
St. Michael, St. Joseph and St. JPII - our St. Michael apparel and minky blankets, St. Joseph the Worker blanket and doll, and the JPII Kid's Book or JPII Road Signs blanket.
What Baptism gift will an older boy use?
A wearable saint tee, a board book like JPII: A Wonderful Adventure, or a sturdy minky blanket all get real use.
Will a boys' Baptism gift arrive on time?
Ready-to-ship books and swaddles ship in 1–3 days; made-to-order shirts and minky blankets take up to 10 days. Order ahead and check the size guide on shirts.
How much do you give for a Catholic baptism gift?
Most guests spend between $25 and $50, while godparents and grandparents often give more. Many families prefer a keepsake over cash - a blanket, a board book or a saint doll the child grows into means the gift is still around years later.
Do you bring a gift for a Catholic baptism?
If you have been invited, yes. There is no obligation, but a small keepsake is the usual gesture, and it is welcome whether or not you are able to attend the Mass itself.
How much do you give for a Catholic baptism gift?
Most guests spend between $25 and $50, while godparents and grandparents often give more. Many families prefer a keepsake over cash - a blanket, a board book or a saint doll the child grows into means the gift is still around years later.
Do you bring a gift for a Catholic baptism?
If you have been invited, yes. There is no obligation, but a small keepsake is the usual gesture, and it is welcome whether or not you are able to attend the Mass itself.