Catholic Prayer Card Sample Pack — Pax & Ora

Catholic prayer card sample pack from Pax & Ora — 15 cards including 5 honest prayer prompts drawn from five of our most popular packs, shrink-wrapped and ready to sample.

This pack was built for the pastor, principal, DRE, or ministry director who wants to experience Pax & Ora before committing to a full pack. Put one in your hand. Pass a few to your staff. Share them after a meeting. Let the cards speak for themselves.

What is inside:

1 prayer card from the Prayer Starter Pack — the universal entry point for any Catholic beginning or deepening a prayer life

1 prayer card from the Sacred Seasons Pack — honest prayer prompts for Advent, Christmas, Lent, and Easter

1 prayer card from the Family Pack — written for the ordinary moments of Catholic family life

1 prayer card from the Imaginative Prayer Pack — Gospel scene encounters for contemplative prayer

1 prayer card from the Religious Life Pack — written specifically for priests, deacons, and consecrated religious

10 supporting cards — section starters, instruction cards, and sharing cards

No tuck box. Shrink-wrapped. 15 total cards.

Each prayer card opens a direct, honest conversation with Jesus — addressed personally to Him. Not a formula. Not a recitation. The first line of a real conversation.

If you are evaluating Pax & Ora for your parish, school, diocese, or ministry — this is where to start.

Questions before ordering — pray@paxandora.com. We respond within one business day.

A moment with Jesus changes everything.

Pax & Ora prayer cards are made to order and printed by our production partner. Please allow 3 to 4 weeks from the date of your order for production and delivery.

Expedited shipping is not currently available. If you have a specific deadline contact us at pray@paxandora.com before ordering and we will do our best to advise.

Pax & Ora prayer cards are not blessed sacramentals and do not require specific disposal methods. They may be recycled when they are no longer needed.

If you feel moved to dispose of them more reverently — by burning or burying them — that is entirely appropriate. When in doubt, speak with your parish priest.