Wedding Hand Fans

Home

Yard Signs

Hand Signs

Suction Cup Window Signs

Contact Us

Real Estate Signs

Political Bumper Stickers

Personalized Pens

Cheap Pencils

Match Books

Emery Boards

Hair Combs

Plastic Hair Combs

Key Tags

More Key Tags

Advertising Buttons

Stickers and Labels

Frisbees

Paper Airplanes

Car Tags

Car Plates

Door Knob Hangers

Jar Openers

Sponges

Monthly Pocket Planners

Magnetic Business Cards Printing

T-Shirts Printing

Tee-Shirts

Patriotic Yard Signs

Ten Commandments

Wholesale Bumper Stickers

business lawn signs

    Wedding Hand Fans - An item to remember



    Wedding hand fans are becoming popular item for church weddings.
    Pricing Includes: four color process stock design printed on the front of these church fans with straight line copy printed on the back side only in one color ink on a white background
    (18pt. board). Production Time: Due to seasonal demands, Allow approx. 3 weeks.
    Quantity2505001,0002,5005,00010,000
    Price.66.57.39.37.32.29
    - Set up charge is $35. More if art work is complex.



    Wedding Hand Fan

    Wedding Hand Fan

    Custom design your own wedding hand fan.
    Full-Color Process Wedding Fan Spot Color Wedding Fan Wedding Hand Fans

    Quantity:1252505007501,0001,5002,5005,000
    One Color 1.660.900.540.470.360.330.310.30
    Each Additional Color 0.880.470.250.190.160.130.100.09
    - Set up charge is $35. More if art work is complex.

    Halftones - $45.00 from original photo.
    Contact us for full-color process printing on wedding fans.

    If price is a major issue, please look at:
    Paper Fans Heavy Cardboard, low prices, from .21

    Heritage Advertising, Inc.
    4100 Bob Wallace Ave SW
    Huntsville, AL 35805
    Telephone: 706-374-0710
    or Email:

    Hand Favor Fans


    Hand Favor Fans -- Lowest prices on the internet for cheap held hand fans!


    The Christian views of marriage historically have regarded marriage as ordained by God for the lifelong union of a man and a woman. This foundational principle was first articulated biblically in Genesis 2:24. Later, Jesus set forth his basic position on marriage by bringing together two important passages from Genesis (1:27; 2:7–25). He pointed to the completion of the creation—"male and female he created them." Then he described marriage as a relationship, a union, so intimate and real that "the two become one flesh." As persons, husband and wife are of equal value. In truth, they are one. Finally, Jesus added his emphasis on marriage being God-made and lifelong: Haven't you read, he replied, that at the beginning the Creator "made them male and female," and said, "For this reason a man will leave his father and mother and be united to his wife, and the two will become one flesh"? So they are no longer two, but one. Therefore what God has joined together, let man not separate (Matthew 19:4–6 Mark 10:6–9).

    The Apostle Paul quoted these passages from both Genesis and Jesus almost verbatim in two of his New Testament books (1Corinthians 6:15–17 and in Ephesians 5:30–32).

    Jesus Christ dignified the institution of marriage by performing the first of the recorded miracles of Jesus at a wedding (see Marriage at Cana John 2:1–11). Give them hand hand favor fan at the marriage. Christian marriage is seen by the Apostle Paul of Tarsus (Ephesians chapter 5) as paralleling the relationship between Christ and the Church, a theological view which is a development of the Old Testament view that saw a parallel between marriage and the relationship between God and Israel. (Ephesians 5:21–33; also Revelations 19:7)

    All major Christian groups take marriage to be normal and proper, to be "held in honor among all" (Hebrews 13:4). Biblically, weddings are described as times of joy. In 1 Timothy, chapter 4, St. Paul talks of heretics who, among other things, "forbid marriage" and he describes their views as "doctrines of demons." Catholicism and Eastern Orthodoxy traditionally see an even greater value in celibacy when that celibacy is undertaken for the sake of a more single-minded devotion to God, but believe that not everyone has this calling from God and acknowledge marriage is preferred by most people. This belief comes from Paul's first letter to the church at Corinth in chapter 7, which he sums up in verses 8 and 9 as: Now to the unmarried and the widows I say: It is good for them to stay unmarried, as I am. But if they cannot control themselves, they should marry, for it is better to marry than to burn with passion. (1Corinthians 7:8–9)

    Most Christian wedding ceremonies take place in churches. Some couples are choosing quaint or nostalgic secular locations in which to be married by clergy.

    Leviticus 4:2
    Speak unto the children of Israel, saying, If a soul shall sin through ignorance against any of the commandments of the LORD concerning things which ought not to be done, and shall do against any of them: