Saturday, April 2, 2011

The Beautiful and Powerful Jade Pendant

Jade is a very elegant and beautiful stone.  It is used to create some of the most attractive kinds of jewelry known to people all over the world.  Jade is often considered to be the gemstone of love and hope.  It has been said by many that jade spreads love from the person wearing it to the other people around them.  It can also signify hope for a particular person which the wearer is concerned about.  No matter what the purpose is for wearing a jade ornament, Jade is a very lovely and interesting piece of Asian jewelry.


The power of the Jade pendant is a documented fact.  Human beings have thought jade to possess remarkable qualities for many centuries.  Asian people, in particular, believe that wearing jade is the way that they can be protected from bad events, evil spirits, grave danger, or misfortune in general.  Jade ornaments are also used to symbolize wealth and prosperity.  A Buddhist might say that jade is regarded as a personal talisman against evil.  It will keep harm away, but good luck will stay nearby.  In China the jade culture has a long and old history.  Nowhere else is jade believed to be so important as it has always been in China.  Chinese people believe jade to have power to bring good luck.  Of course!  However, jade can also be considered (according to some) as a way to communicate with God!


In the legends and folklores of China, wearing a jade pendant protected people from all kinds of harm down through the centuries.  It is believed to protect vital organs of the body too.  It will protect the kidneys, liver, spleen, heart, larynx, thymus, and thyroid.  So, in the Chinese experience, jade is both fashionable to behold and a powerful ally to wear on one's body.  There are several different types of jade in China, but Hetian Jade is the most famous of all.  Whatever reason you may have for wearing a Jade Pendant, I sincerely wish you the best of luck, long life, and prosperity in all you do.  Most of all, happy shopping!


Harlan Urwiler

For more information, please feel free to visit my website at:  http://www.myorientalgallery.com/.

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