7 inch Guardian Angel Shadow Box, by Margaret Furlong. Three angel scriptures are repeated in pale gold against a deeper gold ground to create a rich backing encompassed in a gilt wood frame. Frame your 4", 3.5", or 3" Angel, Baby's First Christmas roundel or an ornament with the Word of God and hang in your child's room, your living room, the entrance to your home or wherever you will be reminded of God's promises. This is for the 7 INCH frame. Comes with an easel and a bracket for wall mounting. Introduced in 2007.

Harvest Angel, by Margaret Furlong. Handmade of porcelain in Salem, Oregon. The 5” Harvest Angel is the third angel in a five year series titled, Seasons of the New Millennium. The series’ theme is, To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under heaven. The Harvest Angel represents the autumn season holding a sheaf of wheat with more wheat woven into her crown. She follows the 2000 Spring Angel and the 2012 Summer Angel. This angel reminds us that the Lord of the Harvest has come. He’s here now and is bringing many souls into the Kingdom. Alleluia to the KING!!! Acrylic two-part easel included. Measures 5 inches. Introduced in 2009.

Spring Angel, by Margaret Furlong. Handmade of porcelain in Salem, Oregon. The Spring Angel, first in “Seasons of the New Millennium” five-year series, was introduced in the year 2000 with an edition of 15,000. They will be offered until they are sold out. About the “Seasons of the New Millennium” Series: The first four angels depict the “four seasons” with the fifth and final angel representing eternal life. This series was inspired by these verses from Ecclesiastes: “To everything there is a season and a time to every purpose under heaven. A time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to uproot what is planted; A time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to tear down, and a time to build up; A time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance;” ECCLESSIASTES 3:1-4 Acrylic two-part easel included. Measures 5 inches. Introduced in 2000.