Proverbs Phone Cases - iPhone and Android
Description: Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. Seek His will in all you do and he shall direct thy paths. Trust, Seek, and you will Find the way. Our spiritual GPS is hard at work in our lives.
Trust Him and Seek His Will Proverbs Bible Verse Phone Case
by Terry With The Word
$17 $23
Description: Features the inspirational Japanese phrase Shikata ga nah translated as “Let go of what you cannot change” or “It can’t be helped” written in horizontal kanji characters. Inspiring gift idea for fans of Asian writing/calligraphy and culture and those who could use a motivational reminder to let go of and accept things that one can not change.
Red Shikita ga nai (Japanese for nothing can be done about it in red horizontal kanji) Phone Case
by The Good Picture
$17 $23
Description: 'Мне не очень' is a Russian phrase. It can mean different things. It can be 'I don't feel very well' or 'I don't really like it'.
Russian phrase 'мне не очень' Internet Slang Phone Case
by strangelyhandsome
$17 $23
Description: Cyrillic 'Thanks' in Russian in a chat bubble. This design would be a good fit for those who like foreign scripts. It is also a good gift for your friends or classmates who study or are interested in the Russian language or other Eastern European languages similar to Russian.
Russian alphabet 'Thank you' in Cyrillic in a chat bubble Phone Case
by strangelyhandsome
$17 $23
Description: Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding; in all your ways submit to him, and he will make your paths straight.
Proverbs 3:5-6 Version Bible Verse , Famous Bible Verses. Phone Case
by AbstractArt05
$17 $23
Description: Fortis Fortuna Adiuvat is a timeless Latin motto meaning "fortune favors the brave." Rooted in ancient Roman tradition, this design embodies the spirit of boldness and resilience. It serves as a call to embrace risks and triumph over challenges, making it an ideal motif for those who appreciate history, valor, and the determination to forge their own destiny.
Fortis Fortuna Adiuvat - Fortune Favors The Brave Phone Case
by The Abstract Vision
$17 $23
Description: 七転び八起き (Nana korobi, ya oki) - Fall Down Seven Times Stand Up Eight. A great Japanese proverb and a perfect gift for someone who needs a little boost or a reminder to keep going in tough times!
Fall Down Seven Times Stand Up Eight - 七転び八起き - Japanese Proverb Fall 7 Times Phone Case
by shiroikuroi
$17 $23
Description: This Russian language phrase means 'Living Easy Is Not Easy'. In Cyrillic script. And foreign texts are in vogue now. Want to impress your fashionable and stylish friends and get some hype with some trendy lines of Russian alphabet? Then you might want to get this. Would also be a good gift for your friends or classmates who study the Russian language or other Eastern European / Slavic languages or are just interested in Russian culture.
Russian Wisdom Meaning "Living Easy Is Not Easy" Phone Case
by strangelyhandsome
$17 $23
Красиво, Russian language word meaning beautiful Phone Case
by strangelyhandsome
$17 $23
Description: Great Funny Guess What? Chicken Butt Sarcasm Joke Saying Sarcastic, a great present idea for Dad, Mom, Aunt, Uncle, Wife, husband, sister or brother and friends. Perfect for Birthdays, Mother`s day, Father`s day, or event
Funny Guess What? Chicken Butt Sarcasm Joke Saying Sarcastic Phone Case
by Upswipe.de
$17 $23
Description: Celebrate the timeless wisdom of Ecclesiastes 10:2 with this "A Wise Man’s Heart" t-shirt. This design serves as a powerful reminder to seek wisdom and to let the heart guide you in the right direction. Whether you’re attending church, joining a Bible study, or simply going about your daily routine, this shirt encourages others to reflect on the value of wisdom and making thoughtful decisions.
A Wise Man’s Heart... Ecclesiastes 10:2 Christian Design Phone Case
by BeyondTshirts
$17 $23
Description: The devil of the procrastinator, "time flies" or in latin tempus fugit. Tempus fugit is a Latin phrase, usually translated into English as "time flies". The expression comes from line 284 of book 3 of Virgil's Georgics,[1] where it appears as fugit inreparabile tempus: "it escapes, irretrievable time". The phrase is used in both its Latin and English forms as a proverb that "time's a-wasting".
Tempus Fugit, Roman Latin Motto - Marble over Blood Red Leather Phone Case
by Solar Cross
$17 $23