How It all began

For as long as I can remember, I have always had a deep desire to infuse symbolism and significance into my art and gifts for loved ones. I sought ways to integrate scripture and truth into each piece to make it unique and personal. To me, it seemed to breathe life into my gifts, adding depth and meaning. This passion led me to want to apply the same thoughtful approach to art in my own home, though I wasn’t sure where to begin. 

In April 2020, we experienced the loss of our first baby, Hosanna. The grief was overwhelming, making it incredibly difficult to communicate or even pray. During this period of mourning, I vividly remember seeing a college classmate’s Instagram post featuring her newest launch of mugs. Reading “The Best is Yet to Come” engraved beautifully on the side, filled me with a sense of peace and hope even in the midst of my grief. While it didn’t erase my pain or sorrow, it helped me refocus on the hope in Christ and the redemption He promises. That mug, though seemingly small, became a symbol of comfort and something to hold onto. That simple yet powerful quote directed me back to the Truth—Christ Himself. It reminded me of the steadfast hope we have in Christ, both in this life and in eternity. 

Every day, I faithfully used that mug during that season of grief and throughout the next wave of loss as I miscarried Olam a few months later. The profound impact of that quote during my times of sorrow inspired me to create meaningful pieces for the home that could also direct people to Him throughout various stages of life, in both joy and suffering. 

My desire is for my art to foster a deeper reverence for the Lord, keeping Him central in our thoughts, reminding us of God’s faithfulness and sovereignty, and inspiring us to worship Him fully in our hearts and minds.


“Hold Thou Thy cross before my closing eyes
Shine through the gloom and point me to the skies
Heaven's morning breaks, and earth's vain shadows flee
In life, in death, o Lord, abide with me
Abide with me, abide with me”