Goodness | Curated Box
Goodness | Curated Box
Goodness | Curated Box
Goodness | Curated Box
Goodness | Curated Box
Goodness | Curated Box
Goodness | Curated Box
Goodness | Curated Box
Goodness | Curated Box
Goodness | Curated Box
Goodness | Curated Box
Goodness | Curated Box
Goodness | Curated Box
Goodness | Curated Box
Goodness | Curated Box

Goodness | Curated Box

Sale price$ 39.99
Quantity:

Goodness means actively doing good and is listed as the sixth Fruit of the Spirit in Galatians 5:22-23.

God is good. He does good things.

Goodness is embodied when we work on behalf of other instead of ourselves. "So then, as we have opportunity, let us do good to everyone, and especially to those who are of the household of faith," Galatians 6:10 says.

This curated box is the perfect way to celebrate the people we love and God's goodness in small and simple ways.

What's in the box?

  • Kantha Triangle Bunting | Made in India | Retail Value: $18
    • Made by artisans at Asha Project in India
    • 20" long from end to end
    • Patterns will vary
  • Brass Photo + Card Holders: Set of 2 | Made in Kenya | Retail Value: $20
    • Made by Forged in Hope in Kenya
    • Avoid contact with water
    • Square holder: 1" x 1"
    • Circle holder: 3/4" x 3/4"
  • Fruit of the Spirit Prints: Patience, Kindness, Goodness | Made using Sanaa Art | Retail Value: $9
    • Printed in the USA
    • Set of 3 
    • Comes with  "Patience," "Kindness," and "Goodness" prints 
    • Art inspired by teen girls in Kenya
    • Dimensions: 5" x 7"
    • Frames not included
  • Gold Metallic Paper Crowns | Made in the USA | Retail Value: $8
    • Made by artisans in the USA from TOPS Malibu
    • One size fits all
    • 8 crowns per package
  • 7-Day Countdown Celebrate Chain | Made in Kenya | Retail Value:$6
    • Made by artisans at Street Hope in Kenya
    • Includes: yellow star & orange, red, pink, purple, blue, and green links
    • About 20" long when connected

     

Total Retail Value: $61

ABOUT THE ARTISANS

Asha Project

Asha Project was founded to empower women in India and break the cycle of poverty in their communities. This initiative addresses issues like lack of clean water, human trafficking, child marriage, and forced labor, aiming to restore hope and drive change.

By promoting fair trade principles and offering handmade projects, Asha Project fosters a brighter future for women in India. Through ongoing support and collaboration, they uplift families and create pathways to prosperity and hope.

This order of Kantha Triangle Bunting provided 12,750 hours of dignified work to 45 women in four villages.

Forged in Hope


Forged in Hope, a Mercy House Global artisan group from Nairobi, 
Kenya, is comprised of two artisan groups. The groups handcraft jewelry and home decor from brass, wood, and horn. The artisans who made your Brass Photo + Card Holders were first led by Stephen, who created jewelry from upcycled brass in Kibera, Africa’s largest urban slum. After Stephen’s passing, his wife Maureen continued his legacy, expanding production and investing in businesses in Kibera, fostering local economic growth. Wycliffe, who worked closely with Stephen, assumed a leadership role, overseeing artisans and facilitating business growth.

Sanaa Collection 

Art inspired by teen girls who have been rescued from desperate situations and are pregnant or learning to be moms. By purchasing these cards, you are joining us to change the lives of women around the world by empowering them through dignified work. 

TOPS Malibu

TOPS Malibu emerged in the 1980s when its creator, inspired by artistic connections, started a gallery venture. Specializing in functional art crafted by quirky artists, the company quickly gained popularity among entertainment industry clients. As trends shifted and imitations arose, TOPS Malibu adapted, introducing new experiences and themed games that fostered connection and intuition. 

Today, the company remains a source of surprise, fun, and artisanal craftsmanship, delighting both original and new generations of customers who value memorable experiences and unique products made in the USA.

Street Hope

Street Hope began as a group of women from Mathare slum who had lived on the street for their entire lives. After working with Mercy House Global to learn the art of hand-stitching, the women of Street Hope are growing in their skills and confidence, providing food and education for their children, learning to read, overcoming addiction, and moving into their own homes.

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