Come Thou shops Fount of Every Blessing Hymn Carving Wall Decor

"Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing" is written in the 1700's by the British Baptist hymn writer Robert Robinson. A well-know line in the hymn, "Prone to wander, Lord, I feel it, prone to leave the God I love," is a testimony of his life story. Involved in a gang and reckless shops living, he heard George Whitefield's preaching. His life turned around. The words in this hymn speak truth. "Bind my wandering heart to Thee, ...Here's my heart, oh, take and seal it, Seal it for Thy courts above"

* What is the favorite hymn of the person for whom you are looking to buy a gift? These beautiful carvings are deeply meaningful as they continue to speak powerfully to our needs, fears, joys and hopes just as they have for many centuries. These make beautiful gifts for Christmas, birthdays, anniversaries, weddings, appreciation events, farewells, or retirement.

* Contact us if you would like a hymn, prayer, creed, devotion or other document that is NOT featured on this site.

**************Go to www.flipsnack.com/9C7ACF6D75E/ and view several of our hymnals to choose the hymn and style you would like******

All the books we use are in the public domain.

* Our hymns, prayers, scripture, creeds, and other documents such as devotionals and hand written notes are all carved into premium hard maple. These carved documents have a beautiful "old-timey" look due to the fonts and quality of the printing process of the time that underscore the timelessness and enduring value of the messages contained in these great treasures. Just as the hymns have stood the test of time, they are now carved permanently into rich solid wood.

* We use stains that best accentuate the striking features in the wood such as bird's eye, quilting and tiger stripe.

* A keyhole is cut in the back for hanging and a wooden dowel is supplied to be fit into another hole in the back for standing the carving on a flat surface.

* A keyhole is cut in the back for hanging and a wooden dowel is supplied to be fit into another hole in the back for standing the carving on a flat surface.