We’ve all heard the saying, “Their worth is far above rubies…” Nothing could be more appropriate when describing our friend Anita, from Far Above Rubies! Not only is this gal tale…
This. Is. My. Favorite season, and I look forward to it all year. I think it's all the yummy gorgeousness we can enjoy here in the North Carolina mountains, and there is something seasonally amazing for all the senses -- from roadside farmers markets and BBQ stands, to hay bales and corn shocks in the fields. Not to mention walls of saturated mountain color underneath Carolina blue skies. It's all good, and I always want to stop and take it all in as slowly as possible. Today, I'm so excited to invite you into my mountain home for a fall tour. Marty, from A Stroll Thru Life, has put together this tour that has been going on all week. Be sure to click on each of the links at the bottom of this post so you don't miss any amazing inspiration. First, though, I always like to give a little background for anyone who is new here so, hopefully, things all make sense. If you are a faithful reader, skip on ahead:-) My Puerto Rican husband and I, along with our children, live here in the mountains of North Carolina on property that has been in my family for five generations. It started as a pheasant farm, then my great grandfather came up from Hypoluxo, Fla., and bought the property, complete with gorgeous victorian farmhouse and several other buildings, to be his summer home. My grandmother visited on a break from her boarding school, met and fell in love with my Virginia-bred grandfather, and the rest is history. My grandparents tore down the old house in 1960 to build a new mid-century modern house, which my parents live in now, but my resourceful grandfather bundled and stored all the wood -- from windows, stair treads and doors to wormy chestnut trim, all of which we have been slowly incorporating into our house. I like to think he did it just for me:-) My style -- well, it's a mix of bohemian, global, vintage and eclectic. I like to use things I find on the property, at antique shops, thrift stores, my mother's attic, and just about anywhere that I can find the real deal and not a cheap copy. I care about the environment, and by using things I have, can make or are old, I hope to inspire others to do the same. I'm not a "big box decor store" designer and love things that are authentic and natural. I will use anything I find outside -- except poison oak. And kudzu. But I digress. Enough about that -- come on in for a tour friends! Our house is small, and every room has to have many functions. We'll start at the entry, which also works as a music space. This antique Harden settle was in the original house, but my grandmother sold it when she downsized. Thanks to a thoughtful neighbor, this settle came back home for my birthday, and I could not be happier to have it. It accompanies (smile) an 1880 inherited pump organ. Regular readers will notice that I traded my signature hot pink for red. Well, it just seemed like pink was everywhere, and y'all know I cannot continue on the same path with everyone else. Plus, I really wanted to get out the Yahyali rugs I bought in Turkey, and fall seemed like the perfect season to do so. This is a gorgeous Turkish wool rug I bought at Yellow Star Carpets in Adana, and I love, love, love it. It's gorgeous and vibrant, and when I think about the people who labored to make this piece of art, I'm glad to have supported them in this small way by buying "local" right from the dealer who is actually from Yahyali. For fall, I clipped some maple leaves that had started to turn and placed them in an old vinegar jar my grandfather had here. Yes. Nature. The best decor ever. The record player is from my childhood in the 1970s, and I bought the hand painted plates in Turkey. On the piano, I added some sour wood branches to the maple leaves, and they will last weeks in water. I layered a wool native-patterned runner over a burlap runner to add a little texture, pattern and color. I'm a big fan of geometric patterns and love how these patterns from the Caucasus region are so similar to and work so well alongside the Native American patterns I also favor. This space also works to house the occasional stray guitar:-) On to the living room, which is also grounded by another gorgeous Turkish yahyali rug. The rugs were obviously the starting point for color, and although I could have gone several directions, I ended up staying with white, red and green for fall. Kilim pillows are paired with chenille pillows -- because as pretty as kilim pillows are, they are scratchy. Seriously scratchy. I added more maple leaves to the table behind the couch and brought back the Chinese ancestor prints I inherited. I love the pop of red and feel like they really tie things together. This particular rug is only 7' x 11' so I layered it on a jute rug. I don't like a rug that's too small, as in front feet need to be sitting on it, so this is a great way to make a smaller rug work. On the other side, more kilim and chenille pillows, fur and candles make a welcoming space for the season. Again, I layered a rug, this time a wool Baluch on the diagonal for interest and to bring this little seating area together. On to the dining room, which I have warmed up with more red, green and white. On the table, I layered a runner with an old chestnut board and simply added pumpkins, apples, gourds, acorn squash and candles for a fall centerpiece. Vintage Brown Drip makes a wonderful fall place setting with the addition of a multi-colored striped napkin, Mikasa Italian Countryside flatware and made-in-America (love) Anchor Hocking water glasses. While there is a bench on the front side of the table, I have black Eames-style chairs on this side. I actually have six of these so I can use them when we have dinner guests. I would never make anyone sit on that bench, but the children like it. My mother let me borrow the antique channel back chairs, and I think they are perfect at each end of the table. This fabulous overdyed rug is from Unique Rug Store. On the buffet, I used an Afghan woven runner along with more inherited antique brass. The kitchen is next, and again, I used lots of red, green and white along with Brown Drip pottery and Blue Willow. This is a Kazak Afghan wool runner, and the bold colors really pull together this room that otherwise has lots of boring wood and cold, metal appliances. The pilon was a purchase in my husband's native Puerto Rico, and the colors work perfectly here. I still love my open shelving and am so happy we took out the cabinet. Just being able to change things out here keeps me happy. I combined the Brown Drip with Blue Willow, some I bought in Japan, Italian espresso cups, a Cherokee bread board, Cherokee baskets and a couple pieces of Bolivian pottery. Global. In an open space, everything needs to work together, so I try to at least have each space compliment the other. Here you can see how this area is open to the music room/entry. This island is really where the action happens here. We use it all the time for meals, homework, or just hanging out, and this one spot really is the heart of our home. I prefer to use natural elements in my decor, so these pears and honey crisp apples make a perfect and super easy centerpiece. Plus, they all get eaten. The acorn squash will also be made into a yummy fall dish later. If you're new, you can check out the French makeover I gave my girls' room with its many diy projects. And my son's room just got a Star Wars makeover after nine, yes nine, years. On to the master bedroom where I also switched out the pink for red and just warmed things up for the coming season with color, a mix of textiles and candles. I keep down comforters on every bed in the house, and no one gets cold in the winter here -- despite my keeping the thermostat on 67°. They really are a necessity, in my opinion, and make a big difference when the weather gets colder. The embroidered pillow cases are vintage, and I love the little touch of floral with all the geometric patterns I have in here. I had another rug here then decided to use the one I got recently from Vintage Pillow Store. This one is an antique, and I like how the bold, bright pattern plays with the curtains. Let's talk about the curtains. My mom gave me these pinch pleated drapes from our 1970s' dining room. I loved these curtains, that she made, and was so happy to try them on my white walls -- as opposed to the wood paneled walls I grew up with. I love the bright pop of color, and they make me smile when I walk into this room. I have wanted to repaint my grandmother's trunk black, but never seem to get around to it. I do like that it contrasts everything else, though, so who knows what I will do. More leaves... I changed a few things out on the mantel but kept the Moroccan mirror, from World Market *years* ago, the Navajo pottery and my Cherokee corn bead necklace. Corn bead necklaces are made from the seeds of the corn bead plant, also called "Job's tears." The gray color represents the sorrow of the Cherokee on the Trail of Tears in 1838, where a third of the Cherokees forced by the U. S. government to march in winter, died along the way to a reservation in Oklahoma. According to legend, where tears fell on the ground, a corn stalk-like plant sprouted producing seeds in the shape of tears. It's a reminder of my mother's heritage and ancestry here in western North Carolina. I like to create different levels and different shapes for interest A candlestick from the old house with a vintage candle from my childhood are more things that make me smile, but the photo of my great grandmother when she was May Queen at Trinity College, (Duke) is a treasure that warms my heart. And really, that is what fall is about for me -- a connection to the past that is lived to the fullest in the present. I want my home to be a warm, comfortable and safe refuge for my family away from every bad thing in the world -- just like my parents made my childhood home. To do that doesn't take money or things. It only takes using what you have and adding a whole lot of love and creativity:-) I hope you've enjoyed this tour of our home and hope you will check out my other fall posts and follow me on instagram and facebook. Thanks to Marty for such a fabulous tour! Be sure to click on the other links for more fall inspiration. Next, though, please go on over to Haneen's Haven and prepare to be seriously inspired to get out of your comfort zone. You know I love that:-) Monday A Stroll Thru Life Inspiration for Moms Cuckoo4Design Clean & Scentsible Life On Virginia Street Decor To Adore Tuesday Life Love Larson Remodelando La Casa Thrifty and Chic Seeking Lavender Lane Decorating Delirium Our Southern Home Wednesday The Chronicles of Home Erin Spain Nesting With Grace 21 Rosemary Lane Our Fifth House Thursday Z Design At Home Simple Stylings Life & Home @ 2102 11 Magnolia Lane Rain On A Tin Roof Hymns & Verses Friday Far Above Rubies Haneen's Haven Tidbits & Twine House By Hoff Common Ground Refresh Restyle Duke Manor Farms I'll be joining: Metamorphosis Monday Inspire Me Tuesday Wow us Wednesdays Feathered Nest Friday Foodie Friday and Everything Else
Yes. My new living room. If you don’t follow on instagram, you’ll have no idea what I’m referring to, so I’ll try to explain it. We have desperately needed more space since we moved here…
Finally -- after six loooooong years of being the worst room in the house, the girls' bedroom might now be the prettiest room in the house:-) This room has definitely gone from worst...(and this was the clean version) ...to first. I had a crazy hodgepodge of furniture thrown in there and really couldn't figure out how to make it liveable for the two girls. My first choice would have been to add on a room, but since that hasn't happened, I was desperate to find some kind of solution as they are not six and eight anymore. The 14 year old really wanted something French, and she specifically wanted purple. The 12 year old -- not so much. I had to talk her into it. They both love it, though, and were really excited to see it come together. As you can see, I did a lot of painting ---walls, furniture and more furniture. (Links to those posts will be at the end of this post.) Even the art. You won't believe what this print was before, but I'll show it in another post. My 12 year old made all the origami cranes. I was inspired by a wall of butterflies in a photo of a French nursery. We definitely went our own direction with it, though. I wanted French style in this room, but not stereotypical French, so there are no Eiffel Tower prints or French words on the wall, and I didn't use toile. I really wanted something authentic and with elements that would be in a bedroom in France. The aubergine floral duvet covers were my jumping off point for color, so I kept everything else pretty neutral with shades of gray, white and silver. I found white matelassé spreads for the beds and after going back and forth with a "bed crown" idea, finally decided to hang plain white mosquito netting over each bed. I had to add the apple green velvet pillows as an accent, and the girls love them. I'll stop "talking" now and let you see the room:-) I will go into more details on some of the furniture in future posts. Now my girls have a pretty room they love and one they are proud of. That makes me happy. I really did pull this off with a pretty low budget using mostly furniture, lamps and accessories I already had. I did a *lot* of painting but what a difference that made when it all came together. This room was definitely a labor of love for me. If I had the budget, I could have gone out and just bought what I wanted, but in the end, it would not have been as special as this room is to me -- and to my beautiful girls:-) --Making a house a home. ***Click on these links for more detail about the furniture painting*** Painting the vanity DIY origami art and the silver washstand Antique chest before and after Source List: Paint: "Persian Seed Pearl" Colorplace White matelassé quilts: ebay (new) Floral duvet covers: ebay (new) Aubergine pillows: Roses Green velvet pillows: ebay (new) Chandelier: ebay (new) twin bed frames: Habitat Restore Marble-top wash stand: family antique I painted metallic silver Chest: family antique I painted Desk/dressing table: free Vanity: family antique I painted white mosquito netting: ebay (new) window treatment: aubergine fabric from Hancock Fabrics several years ago Gray fabric: from my mom Silver candlesticks, picture frames, mirror frames are all family pieces I painted. I'll be joining: Wow Us Wednesdays Vintage Inspiration Party Furniture Feature Friday Metamorphosis Monday September Before and After @ Thrifty Decor Chick
New, deeply etched red rubber stamp from Sweet Grass Stamps. *** Stamp is unmounted, untrimmed rubber only, no cushion or block. *** Actual stamped image measures 1 1/2" x 1 1/2" (3.81 cm x 4.13 cm). Made in USA. Thanks for looking!
We’ve all heard the saying, “Their worth is far above rubies…” Nothing could be more appropriate when describing our friend Anita, from Far Above Rubies! Not only is this gal tale…
Oh how I just love Thanksgiving! It’s a day I really look forward to, and I love getting the opportunity to set a pretty table. Since we moved here, I have hosted at our home,…
Perfect for your next project, this Far Above Rubies SVG cut file is perfect for vinyl, card-making, apparel, decor, and more! With a variety of file types to download you have what you need no matter the project. This SVG is perfect for birthday, holiday, or housewarming gifts! ……………………………………. ……………………………………. YOU WILL RECEIVE ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: A single zip file (or multiple zips if a jumbo bundle) with the following is included in the download. Files can be used but not limited to the following programs: SVG - Cricut Design Space, Silhouette Designer Edition & ScanNCut DXF - Silhouette Studio EPS - Adobe illustrator, Make the Cut, Corel Draw and Inkscape. USES ::::::::::: - All Rubyworth products can be used for literally anything, the sky’s the limit! You can print, cut, edit and more! Uses include but not limited to: vinyl cutting, t-shirts, card making, website/blog use, graphics for cards, invitations, etc. Go crazy! - For Personal / Non-Profit Use - Commercial / Profit Use - Physical product sale allowed. ***No digital product sales allowed. Read shop policies below.*** INSTANT DOWNLOAD ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: This is a digital product so no physical product will be sent. ONCE PAYMENT IS COMPLETE digital files will be available for download in your account under “Purchases and Reviews”. In addition, an email will shortly be sent to your Etsy registered email with the download and receipt. Since this is a downloaded product it is NON-REFUNDABLE. **Please note, I do not have any control over when Etsy completes its payment processing.** BEFORE PURCHASING ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ***PLEASE ensure that your machine/program takes the above format prior to purchase, since due to the nature of digital files I am unable to accept refunds.*** Purchases are made with the understanding you have a thorough knowledge and understanding of your program. If you are unsure your program takes one of the file types above, please know you are purchasing at your own risk should the file not work. RETURNS/REFUNDS/PROBLEMS? ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: As stated above, due to the digital nature of the product, returns are not accepted nor are refunds or exchanges. However, if you have a problem with your download, please let me know and I will be happy to help. I “usually” respond quickly unless I am out of the office or on vacation —> always refer to my shop announcement for these details. ……………………………………. …………………………………….
"Who can find a virtuous wife? For her worth is far above rubies" - Prov 31:10. A wife of noble character is the pride of her husband and she is worth more than anything money can buy.
“Never yet was a springtime, when the buds forgot to bloom.” -Margaret Elizabeth Sangster And so it is even in times that seem uncertain, so I am choosing hope and joy, and I certainly hope…
Lois and Eunice were the grandmother and mother of Timothy. Timothy, for those who don’t know, was Paul’s protégé (you know, the Paul who almost single-handedly wrote the New Testament? Yeah, him). He is also the same Timothy that Paul is addressing in 1st and 2nd Timothy. These ladies li
Well hello friends! I hope you and your families are well, safe and full of hope. I thrive on any glimmer of hope and finding the good in situations, and always strive to share positive…
We’ve all heard the saying, “Their worth is far above rubies…” Nothing could be more appropriate when describing our friend Anita, from Far Above Rubies! Not only is this gal tale…
Who Can Find A Virtuous Woman For Her Price Is Far Above Rubies SVG This listing is for an INSTANT DOWNLOAD. You can easily create your own projects. It can be used with silhouette cutting machines or other machines that accept SVG. You will receive: -1 SVG File -1 EPS File -1 DXF File -1 JPG File at 300 dpi -1 PNG File at 300 dpi After your purchase is confirmed you can view your files by clicking on the link that takes you to the Downloads Page. Files can be downloaded instantly. No physical item will be delivered. In case there is a problem with the files downloaded, please contact me via Etsy Conversations and I will be happy to help. The files are not to be resold as digital files. These files are for personal and small business commercial use. You may use these files in the creation of products that you sell. Please DO NOT use any part of these files to resell digitally in any format. DO NOT share or sell these files for any reason.
Back today with another Feature Friday and this one is blogger, Anita, with Far Above Rubies. We were in a home tour together this spring and I noticed her colorful and eclectic style and wanted to share with all of you. Bold color might not be for everyone, but I love how Anita embraces her own unique style and displays it proudly in her NC home that she shares with her husband and 3 children.
We’ve all heard the saying, “Their worth is far above rubies…” Nothing could be more appropriate when describing our friend Anita, from Far Above Rubies! Not only is this gal tale…
Do you teach in a Christian setting? Are you looking for ways to honor women for Mother's Day? This jewel cut and paste craft makes a great keepsake for Mother's Day. What's included: -Bulletin board letters that read, She Is More Precious Than Jewels -Bulletin board letters that read, Her Price Is Far Above Rubies -Cut and paste jewel craft templates -3 traceable options of Proverbs 31:10 in KJV, ESV and NIV -3 non traceable options of Proverbs 31:10 in KJV, ESV and NIV How to use: Print the bulletin board letters onto colorful paper and then cut and hang them for a hallway or door display. Next, print the craft templates and have students color, cut and glue to assemble. Once completed, the crafts are ready to be displayed. There are bible verse options that can be adhered to the craft as well. Follow me to stay updated on new products and freebies! TPT Store Blog Instagram Pinterest
I am so excited to be participating in Marty's spring home tour with a group of wonderful bloggers again this year. If you are coming over from Laura's beautiful home at Inspiration for Moms, welcome! First, though, a little background on our home. We live in a newer house on property that has been in my family for five generations in the mountains of western North Carolina. It was my great grandfather's summer home away from the heat of Hypoluxo, Florida. Some of the original structures are still here and house lots of treasures from the past. When the original victorian farmhouse was torn down, my grandfather painstakingly bundled and stored all the doors, windows, trim, stair treads, tongue and groove boards, and more, which we have been slowly restoring and adding to our house. Now when I refer to the "old house" you'll know what I'm talking about:-) Most of my furniture, art and accessories have also been passed down, and I have added to that with items from antique and thrift stores as well as our travels around the world. Every single thing means something, and that's what makes it *home* for me. And now on to the spring tour. As much as I love winter, I'm ready for green leaves this year. We had a severe drought this fall with many forest fires, so seeing the lush green plants and trees come back to life will be welcomed with open arms. So for spring, I'm also filling the inside house with more green plants. First on the tour is our entry area, which doubles as a music space. This antique Harden settle was in the old house, then sold at some point. A sweet neighbor gifted it back to me on my birthday a few years ago, and I couldn't be happier to have it back home. It's my only piece of Mission furniture, but it blends nicely with everything else. I have a thing for kilim pillows and found the greatest place to get them in Turkey from the Kilim Pillow Store. I layered Turkish overdyed rugs in this room to help give the seriously formal aspects of the furniture a more laid-back Bohemian vibe. A record player from my 1970s, and my childhood, sits on the 1880 pump organ and gets lots of use. An Indian sari is used as a runner. My husband and I are musicians, and we have lots of gear and music, so this is really just a place for the baby grand to go -- and a few guitars, and amps. I actually do practice here a lot, and there is usually a lot more clutter, but you don't want to see that. For a peek at what I really do -- be sure to click on HD for best quality. My husband is also a recording engineer so he shot video, recorded and mixed this just for fun. Back to our space... He built the corner cabinet out of a walnut tree my dad cut, then used wormy chestnut trim from the old house to finish it out. Our living area is the only living space we have and is where we hang out or watch TV, which is more often than not a DVD of The Andy Griffith Show or I Love Lucy. Seriously. I love my Turkish rugs, so I have layered a Karabakh "rose" kilim, from the Unique Rug Store, over a jute rug so the size is big enough for the space. I love the look of layered rugs, and they really add texture and depth to the space. For spring, I really went green, so I kept out these velvet pillows I ordered from World Market last fall. The kilim pillows are from the Kilim Pillow Store, and I made the black and white cover from fabric I ordered last summer from Spoonflower. I have an eclectic mix of everything from Native American art and Bolivian pottery to Turkish wrought iron candle holders and American antiques. I like to mix it all together because it tells our story, and I think that's what every home should do. The windows came from the old house and are lined with sheet music. My dad bought the Cherokee stick ball sticks for me and the basket is Nisqually. My grandmother painted the statue, which was originally a white mid-century lamp. The mid-century lampshade found a home on an antique lamp belonging to my grandmother that I rewired and painted. I found the adorable mid-century stool on ebay last year. My dad made the wagon wheel table after we took a trip to Montana to visit his relatives, and it is very special to me. My great grandmother's chaise is the perfect place for lounging in front of the windows and is dressed with a kilim pillow and one covered with a vintage Indian sari. And in this corner, the black armoire hides the TV and electronic equipment. I found my grandmother's mid century guitar pick table and restored it last year. The 1970s lamp is from my childhood. There are a lot of styles and periods mixed in here, but it all works together to make an interesting room. Next is the dining space. I moved my fuchsia overdyed rug here and love the color and foundation it adds to this space. I made the dining table from wormy chestnut and had a local craftsman make the base. I finally settled on these Moroccan lanterns after trying out several different kinds of candle holders. On the table I layered an Indian sari and wood board with candles and cacti for a multi-layered and colorful centerpiece. The buffet is a family antique, and everything on it has a story. The painting was by my late Montana uncle; the radio is antique and the one my dad listened to FDR's funeral on in 1945. The pottery is Sioux; the statue I picked up in Bolivia, and the pottery with plants, my parents brought back from Santa Fe. I kept out the orange velvet pillows from fall and winter because I *love* orange and pink together and loved how they look with the vintage Chinese silk pillows. A dreamcatcher I made hangs on a door from the old house. Next is the kitchen. This space is always evolving just as everything else in this house. I'm creative, and I like to try different things, but they all have to work within a really low budget. So everything we've done in here has simply been cosmetic. We made the counters several years ago from antique wormy chestnut, and I could not be happier with how they have held up. I chose to use a floor grade Varathane instead of tung oil, or Waterlox like everyone else was using, and these look as good, or better than when we installed them. There are no water marks, stains, etc., that other finishes seem to get, and I still have the old store counter look I wanted. I installed this piece of old trim on the front of my cabinetry to give the impression of a farmhouse sink. I also love my large stainless steel zero radius sink and am happy to have made that choice. An Indian sari is simply draped over a rod to cover the cabinet opening, and a chindi rug provides the color inspiration to tie it all together. We took out the cabinet here a few years ago, and I have never regretted having these open shelves. They're fun to play with during different seasons. One of the first things I did here was to replace the laundry/mud room door with a screen door from the old house. I ripped off the screen and attached hardware cloth and burlap, leaving the bottom open for air flow. You can see the room my girls share HERE. Our master bedroom That's all I have presentable for a spring tour, and I'm so happy you stopped by for a visit. For me, home is not the latest trend, but a collected and unique expression of my family and our experiences. Home is not a static place but one that is always evolving and changing to reflect our lives, which also ebb and flow. Thanks for sharing this moment with me in our home:-) Thanks SO very much to sweet Marty for all the work she has done putting this incredible tour together. Be sure to visit everybody and be inspired! Next, head on over to see Vel at Life & Home at 2012. She is amazingly creative and has a fabulous space to decorate. Monday – March 20 A Stroll Thru Life - Marty Decor To Adore - Laura Southern Hospitality - Rhoda Pink Peppermint Design - Tammy Cuckoo4Design - Julia 21 Rosemary Lane -Barbara Tuesday – March 21 Setting For Four - Heather The Chronicles of Home - Jennifer Nesting With Grace - Brooke Refresh Restyle - Debbie Haneen's Haven -Haneen Simple Stylings - Summer Wednesday – March 22 Decorating Delirium - Jennifer Dimples & Tangles - Jennifer Hymns & Verses - Doreen Remodelando La Casa - Christina Sand & Sisal - Kim Common Ground – Debra Thursday – March 23 Duke Manor Farms - Laura It All Started With Paint -Linda Life on Virginia Street - Sarah Bliss At Home - Kristin Rain On A Tin Roof -Jenna ZDesign At Home – Bree Friday – March 24 Thrifty and Chic - Alicia Our Fifth House - Carmel Inspiration For Moms - Laura Far Above Rubies - Anita Life and Home @ 2102 - Vel Making Home Base - Chelsea I'll be joining: Wow us Wednesdays Metamorphosis Monday
Exquisite poesy bracelet in sterling silver, engraved with words from Proverbs 31 to honor a very special woman. Created in the Mobius design, a symbol of eternity and unending love; engraved with Scripture quotes in elegant script, selected from verses 10, 25, and 28, KJV. Who can find a virtuous woman? for her price is far above rubies. Strength and honour are her clothing; and she shall rejoice in time to come. Her children arise up, and call her blessed; her husband also, and he praiseth her. From the faith collection of quality sterling silver jewelry, crafted using the lost wax method; made in the USA. Ring is designed to fit most adult wrist sizes; beautifully gift packaged with explanatory enclosure. A gift for mother, grandmother, or any woman who has touched your life.
@ET-DC@eyJkeW5hbWljIjp0cnVlLCJjb250ZW50IjoicG9zdF9hdXRob3JfYmlvIiwic2V0dGluZ3MiOnsiYmVmb3JlIjoiIiwiYWZ0ZXIiOiIifX0=@ Who can find a virtuous woman? For her ...
"Who can find a virtuous woman? for her price is far above rubies". ~Proverbs 31:10 Every woman wants to feel royal... like queen somet...
Athaliah was the daughter of Queen Jezebel and King Ahab. They were the monarchs that rejected God and introduced the worship of a god called Baal in Israel- even going so far as to kill the majority of God's prophets. After lots of shuffling of monarchs, when they died, Athaliah's son (A
These intricately detailed, laser engraved, bookmarks celebrate Mothers using beautiful botanicals and words of Proverbs 31 from the Old Testament. Buy as a set of 5 or as individual bookmarks. Proverbs 31:10 Who can find a virtuous woman? For her price is far above rubies. Proverbs 31:25 She is clothed in strength and dignity; She can laugh at the days to come. Proverbs 31:26 She opens her mouth with wisdom and the teaching of kindness is on her tongue. Proverbs 31:28 Her children arise and call her blessed. Proverbs 31:31 Honor her for all that her hands have done & let her works bring her praise at the city gates.