Rest | Curated Box
Rest | Curated Box
Rest | Curated Box
Rest | Curated Box
Rest | Curated Box
Rest | Curated Box
Rest | Curated Box
Rest | Curated Box
Rest | Curated Box
Rest | Curated Box
Rest | Curated Box
Rest | Curated Box
Rest | Curated Box
Rest | Curated Box
Rest | Curated Box
Rest | Curated Box
Rest | Curated Box

Rest | Curated Box

Sale price$ 39.99
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One of the most spiritual things we can do is to take a nap. Without rest, we can miss the rest of God. In The Rest of God, Mark Buchanan writes, “Sabbath imparts the rest of God—actual physical, mental, spiritual rest, but also the rest of God—the things of God’s nature and presence we miss in our busyness.” Hebrews 4:9–11 says, “There remains, then, a Sabbath-rest for the people of God; for anyone who enters God’s rest also rests from their works, just as God did from his. Let us, therefore, make every effort to enter that rest, so that no one will perish by following their example of disobedience.”

God rested on the seventh day to model what it looks like to take a break. He wasn’t tired; He was done. He showed us how to stop (which is the meaning of the word Sabbath). We usually don’t stop because we’re never done. But when we stop and rest, worship and reflect, we are acknowledging that we aren’t God.

Rest is a way of surrender. It is defiance against the pace of life, and it says, “God, I trust you.” He extends an open invitation to stop, to come to Him if we are weary and burdened. He offers us rest.

This month’s box is a pit stop in your journey. It’s a chance to pause, plant something new, and let it remind you to take time to stop and rest.

DETAILS
  • Window Planter Trio + Tray
    • Made by Noah's Ark in India
    • Tray: 14.4" l, Planters:  5" x 4.5"
    • 3 planters + tray
  • Natural Wood Flower Press
    • Made by Under Over in the USA
    • 4 3/4" x 5"
    • Wood colors may vary
  • Ceramic Garden Stakes | Set of 3
    • Made by Prodigal Pottery in the USA
    • Includes 3 stakes - Restore, Recharge, Rest
    • 5" x 1/2"

ABOUT THE ARTISANS

Noah's Ark

In Moradabad, India, where more than half the population relies on metal handicrafts, artisans have long faced low wages, unfair commissions, and high material costs.

As brass crafting becomes less sustainable, many struggle with debt and shop closures, threatening generations of tradition.

Founded in 1986 by Samuel Masih, Noah’s Ark International Exports empowers artisans with fair wages, long-term business support, and access to health and education - helping preserve both livelihoods and heritage.

Under Over Fellowship

Under Over Fellowship is a church that meets in a downtown park and is dedicated to serving the marginalized in Conroe, Texas.

Following an "unattractional" church model, they forgo frills and comfort to focus on reaching those in need. Every product they create is handmade, providing meaningful work for men striving to rebuild their lives.

This order of flower presses contributed more than one hundred hours of work to approximately twenty individuals, helping them take steps toward stability and renewal.

Meet Shawn

Shawn is a dedicated member of Under Over Fellowship and a full-time craftsman in the wood shop. He joined the Residential Men's Program in 2020 and has since found purpose in creating beautiful, handcrafted products that support the church’s various missions.

Shawn shares, "Working at the shop keeps my hands busy and allows me to build alongside my brothers in Christ. It encourages me to stay sober while providing the resources I need to live a life that honors God. Everything we do here matters because we strive to glorify Him daily."

Prodigal Pottery

Handcrafted with purpose, Prodigal Pottery is made by women overcoming homelessness, domestic abuse, and sex trafficking in Birmingham, Alabama.

Working directly out of King’s Home—a long-term shelter for women and children—along with partnerships at Wellhouse and The Lovelady Center, Prodigal Pottery provides employment, empowerment, and a path toward healing.

This order created 415 hours of meaningful work, with ten women contributing their craftsmanship and care.

Meet Amanda

Amanda is an empowered artisan at Prodigal Pottery. She shared what working on these Ceramic Garden Stakes meant to her: "These herb markers have been so much more than just that. As I have packaged them, I am constantly reminded of how Jesus has restored so much to me, recharges me daily, and provides a constant place of rest for me. I am so thankful for those reminders!"

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