Holy, Holy, Holy! Coffee Mug
The choice is yours whether to add a colorful background to this handsome mug or to leave it as is! Coordinating colors (with their hex codes) from the 'Red Letter Saints' palette include: cream (#FEEFBE), medium yellow (#F1D168), medium yellow-green (#999954), medium light aqua (#ACCBB1), medium dark aqua (#8CAC98), mauve (#E6BEA5), salmon pink (#FAAE8B), peach (#F5BD94), brownish orange (#E48B11), beige (#E8C6A1), dark gold (#87722E), and dark red-brown (#460000). Choose as you will! + The text provided is the second stanza of the much-beloved Christian hymn "Holy, Holy, Holy!". These lyrics were written in 1826 by Reginald Heber (1783–1826), while vicar of Hodnet, Shropshire, England. + Image Source (RLS 19, Details): Antique image of All Saints in chromolithography with gilt accents from Red Letter Saints: Being a Series of Biographies of those Saints for which Proper Collects, Epistles and Gospels are appointed in the Book of Common Prayer. Printed by E. Kaufmann, Lahr, Baden, Germany, for the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge / S.P.C.K. (London, 1911), p. 72. From the designer’s private library. + Feast: November 1 + Regrettably, the image does not include any female saints.
$17.45
 from the 'Red Letter Saints' palette include: cream (#FEEFBE), medium yellow (#F1D168), medium yellow-green (#999954), medium light aqua (#ACCBB1), medium dark aqua (#8CAC98), mauve (#E6BEA5), salmon pink (#FAAE8B), peach (#F5BD94), brownish orange (#E48B11), beige (#E8C6A1), dark gold (#87722E), and dark red-brown (#460000). Choose as you will! + The text provided is the second stanza of the much-beloved Christian hymn "Holy, Holy, Holy!". These lyrics were written in 1826 by Reginald Heber (1783–1826), while vicar of Hodnet, Shropshire, England. + Image Source (RLS 19, Details): Antique image of All Saints in chromolithography with gilt accents from Red Letter Saints: Being a Series of Biographies of those Saints for which Proper Collects, Epistles and Gospels are appointed in the Book of Common Prayer. Printed by E. Kaufmann, Lahr, Baden, Germany, for the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge / S.P.C.K. (London, 1911), p. 72. From the designer’s private library. + Feast: November 1 + Regrettably, the image does not include any female saints.)
