Stickers
Description: Inspired by 1 Peter 4:8, this faith-based design serves as a powerful reminder of God's call to love deeply and wholeheartedly. Featuring the beloved scripture, "Above all, love each other deeply, because love covers over a multitude of sins," this design is perfect for Christians who want to share their faith and spread a message of grace, forgiveness, and compassion. Whether you're wearing it to church, Bible study, youth group, or everyday life, this design makes a meaningful statement about the transformative power of love. A thoughtful gift for believers, pastors, ministry leaders, and anyone seeking daily encouragement through God's Word.
Description: Named for Sitka Sound in Alaska, the Sitka spruce is the tallest conifer in the world. Moist ocean air and summer fog are the main factors that account for Sitka spruce's large growth. Sitka spruce trees provide good roosting spots for bald eagles and peregrine falcons. Deer, porcupines, elk, bear, rabbits, and hares browse the foliage. Native to northwest America, Sitka spruce trees are found on the coast from northern California to Alaska. Sitka spruce is also the most important timber tree in Alaska, used for many products including ladders, oars, aircraft components, planking, masts, and sounding boards for musical instruments (pianos, guitars, etc). Plus they look cool.
Description: This design is inspired by the Alaska Cook Inlet. Cook Inlet, branch of the Gulf of Alaska, Alaska, U.S. Situated in the North Pacific Ocean, it is bounded by the Kenai Peninsula on the east and extends northeast. The inlet is fed by the Susitna, Matanuska, and Kenai rivers. The city of Anchorage in southern Alaska is situated near the head of the inlet (which receives the Susitna River), where Turnagain Arm stretches southeast and Knik Arm northeast. In 1778 the British navigator Captain James Cook entered the inlet during his search for the Northwest Passage. The cities of Kenai and Homer are located along the inlet.
Description: In “A Dena’ina Legacy,” Peter Kalifornsky told the story of the Mountain People who gathered at Susitna, and a giant lady who said she would lie down by the river she loved to become Susitna Mountain. Her relatives followed, Kalifornsky said, to become Mount Redoubt, Mount Iliamna and the Chigmit Mountain Range. Another wandered inland to become Denali.
Description: The Twanas, also known as "Stick Men, "Stick Indians" and "Stick Charms", are a recurring nightmarish theme in the Blair Witch Project franchise. They are mysterious, humanoid stick figures that is the signature symbol of the Blair Witch, and they were used in her unholy black magic rituals.
