Surrender — Though He Slay Me

The Concept

The magnificent defeat of the human soul at the hands of God.

— Frederick Buechner, The Magnificent Defeat

Jacob wrestled all night and lost. His hip gave out before his will did. He walked away broken, limping — and blessed. The name he carried out of the dark was the name of a man who had been overcome.

This is not the easy surrender of giving up. It is being met, and out-wrestled, by God — and finally letting go.

Wear the defeat that becomes a blessing.

The Overt — visible declaration

The word, plain across the chest. Nothing hidden, nothing softened. In a world that tells you to flex harder, this is the opposite confession, said out loud: I have chosen to be brought low.

Surrender — front declaration — Front — the word, plain across the chest.

On the back, almost too faint to read: yet will I trust. The front is the declaration. The back is the faith only seen up close — the detonation that waits until someone leans in.

Surrender — hidden back text — Back — *yet will I trust*, low and almost unseen.

Struck in oxidized gold, worn thin at the edges. Not printed to look new — finished to look survived. Gold is what fire leaves behind. The mark is the proof that the weight is real.

Surrender — oxidized gold stamp detail — The mark — oxidized gold, worn at the edges.

The Braille — the encrypted word

Seen, but unreadable. The word raised in braille — a declaration you cannot read with your eyes. It is a parable of spiritual blindness: that we first received the Word by touch, before we could see it. Worn by those who know some truths are learned by the body, not the eye.

Surrender braille — front — The word, raised — present, unreadable.

Run your thumb across it. The word is there, whether or not the world can read it. The quiet one — for those who'd rather carry the truth than announce it.

Surrender braille — dots detail — The dots — read by touch.

Acquire

Coming soon

First to know when it drops

← The Collection