Saint Mary Magdalene de’ Pazzi Carmelite

A vivid and spiritually intense portrayal of Saint Mary Magdalene de’ Pazzi (1566–1607), the Florentine Carmelite mystic whose life became a living flame of divine love. According to Vatican News, she was born Caterina Lucrezia de’ Pazzi on 2 April 1566 into a noble Florentine family, yet from childhood she sought only intimacy with God. Wikipedia notes that she entered the Carmelite monastery of Santa Maria degli Angeli at age sixteen, taking the name Mary Magdalene and soon experiencing extraordinary mystical phenomena — ecstasies, visions, and prophetic utterances — which her sisters carefully transcribed at the request of Church authorities. Her spirituality centered on the burning love of the Trinity, deep contemplation of Scripture, and a passionate desire for the renewal of the Church. Vatican State highlights her famous cry: “Come, souls, to love Love!”, shouted while ringing the monastery bells during an ecstatic vision in 1592. She died in Florence on 25 May 1607, was beatified in 1626 and canonized in 1669. Her incorrupt body rests in the monastery that bears her name. Ideal for sacred art prints, devotional materials, mystical spirituality themes, and museum‑style religious content.