Golf Necklace Phil 413 Antique Brass - Forgiven Jewelry
Golf Necklace Phil 413 Antique Brass - Forgiven Jewelry
Golf Necklace Phil 413 Antique Brass - Forgiven Jewelry
Golf Necklace Phil 413 Antique Brass - Forgiven Jewelry
Golf Necklace Phil 413 Antique Brass - Forgiven Jewelry
Golf Necklace Phil 413 Antique Brass - Forgiven Jewelry
Forgiven Jewelry

Golf Necklace Philippians 4:13 Antique Brass

Sale price $5.00 Regular price $10.99

Golf Necklace Philippians 4:13 Antique Brass 

Item SPGB - Golf Necklace Phil 4:13 Antique Brass  is proudly made in the USA. This pendant features a round dimpled Golf ball pendant with an embossed Bible verse that reads "I can do all things through Christ who strengthens us" from the book of Philippians 4:13. Made from Lead Free Pewter with Brass antique finish. The necklace comes on 22 inch black rubber

Golf Necklace Phil 4:13 Antique Brass  Details:

  • Item code : SPGB
  • Antique Brass finish Golf ball
  • Not solid Brass just a finish only
  • Lead Free Pewter
  • Made in the USA
  • Phil 4:13 "I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me"
  • Comes on 22 inch soft black rubber 
  • Lobster claw closure
  • Pendant measures about 1" in diameter

I CAN DO is our motto

It is inspired from Philippians 4:13. On the backside of this round golf ball necklace we engraved Philippians 4:13. The entire pendant is made from Lead Free Pewter metal alloy. We used an antique Brass finish that really highlights the embossed text. This pendant is so cool it is a hole in one! This serves as a  reminder that we can play with in the game to the best of our God given ability and to play with honor and respect. 

 Great Gift Idea

This golf necklace is a unique gift for the golfer in your life. 

Golf History in its infancy

Golf dates back to the time of Julius Caesar, and the Song Dynasty in China during the years 960 to 1279. The games of these times were not exactly the golf that is known today; the roots of today’s game can be traced back to Scotland in 1457. The game was then outlawed by King James II of Scotland, as it detracted from the training for the military, lol.


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