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Fire Mountain
You can find crosses and center pieces used to make rosaries under the findings section of their catalog.
Four Gate
This company sells a wide variety of mala prayer beads that can also been worn as necklaces or bracelets.
Kuwait Gallery-Culture 2
This takes awhile to load, but it's an interesting photo of some one making prayer beads with lots of beads hanging in the back ground.
Lunar Pearl Pagan Home Page
The web master explains their philosophy about prayer beads, explains how to make a goddess beads, and provides a prayer to go along with them.
Mike's Theology and Philosophy Site
Mike shows off some nice photos of the prayer beads his made along with some interesting information.
Our Lady's Rosary Makers
This non-profit organization offers kits if you'd like to make rosaries for the needy and they also have a catalog which helps subsidizes their mission work.
Prayer Beads.com
Find out what mala prayer beads are all about on this web site.
Prayer Beads.html
This site offers a wonderful explanation about Moslem, Buddhist, Hindu, and Christian prayer beads.
Sara Creekmore Glass Inc.
This glass artists creates runes - handmade and imbued with the power of its symbol. Highlighted with dichroic glass.
QVC
Here is a rosary bracelet. This is a convenient single decade rosary that can be worn on the wrist and unfastened for prayer.
Rosaries by Karen Woods
This rosary maker also has a program for sending rosaries to the poor.
Sacred Gems
This site explains how to pick a mala that is made of the right gem stones.
Solitaries of DeKoven
This non-profit ogranization explains how the use of prayer beads is becoming popular with a variety of Christian religions.
Special Ideas
Learn about Baha'i prayer beads and view their gallery.
Tiger Tiger
This company sells malya and prayer beads along with a variety of beads from around the world.
Tibetan Traditions
Tibetan Traditions is a non-profit business based in Atlanta, Georgia. They sell a number of Tibetian items such as mala bracelets and necklaces.
Worry Knot.com
This site offers a history of the Greek komboloi, also known as worry beads, which are used to relieve stress.
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