Phil 4:13 I Can Do All Things Cuff

Phil 4:13 I Can Do All Things Cuff

Item code AAC7 - Phil 4:13 I Can Do All Things Cuff Bracelet is a metal cuff bracelet. Made from the finest quality hypo allergenic stainless steel.

Phil 4:13 I Can Do All Things Cuff details:

• item AAC7
• Bend it to fit you wrist
• Hypo Allergenic Stainless Steel
• Reverse engraved text
• 1/4 inches wide
• 6-1/2 inches long
• 1/16 of an inch thickness
• 1-1/4 inch opening
• 2-3/4 inch oval

Perfectly shaped "oval" to fit your wrist. Don't be afraid to bend it and shape it to your wrist. You will not hurt or damage this cuff bracelet at all. The curved bracelet measured around 1/4" of an inch wide. This Bracelet Can be adjusted to wear comfortably because it is about 1/16" thickness.

True American Design by Americans who put America first. We put Americans to work and bless 1000’s of American families with unique Christian Jewelry with stunning design, quality, and family values. We are born and raised right here in the USA. We have been serving the American people since 1993.

Philippians 4:13 scripture is reverse engraved on the front side of the I Can Do All Things Through Christ Bracelet . This style of bracelet we used a bold font style of text that reads all they way around the cuff bracelet. The cuff bracelet features our new reverse engraved technique. We engrave all the background away to give the text a slight embossed style. The background has a dull matte finish to give the text more clarity. There are no sharp edges. The whole bracelet is made smooth. The Bracelet is polished to a highly glossy finish. This unisex bracelet can be worn by just about anyone and looks fantastic! Just the sheer beauty of high polished steel is a real eye grabber.

My Reminder 

It is a stylish reminder that "I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me" (philippians 4:13) Philippians 4:13 is one of the most popular verses in any of the 66 books of the Christian Bible. This one verse having been printed on millions of different product items in the United States. But it also one of the misunderstood, misused, and misinterpreted. Philippians 4:13 functions as a kind of mystical incantation for many Christians. They recite the passage when they need to draw power from another place to defeat an enemy or conquer a difficult task. For us, the "all things" that Christ empowers us to accomplish includes fulfilling our dreams, climbing to new heights, and embracing our destinies. Paul the author of this scripture was not written to fulfill our wants in needs but to learned in whatever state we are in, to be content: I know how to be abased, and I know how to abound. Everywhere and in all things I have learned both to be full and to be hungry, both to abound and to suffer need. Paul isn't telling Christians that they should dream bigger dreams; he is reminding them that they can endure the crushing feeling of defeat if those dreams aren't realized. He's not encouraging Christians to go out and conquer the world; he's reminding them that they can press on when the world conquers them.