Symbolizing style, dignity, and functionality, this Solid Wood Offering Plate with fancy rim and red mat is made of beautiful handcrafted Orgeon myrtlewood and is available for use in your worship service. The beauty of the transparent finish is a longwearing glass smooth surface that both protects the wood and allows the full glory of the varied grains and colors to be seen and enjoyed. Plate is 12” in diameter, and 2” deep.
This plate is also available with burgundy and green mats by special order. For more information, please call 1-800-253-7511 and speak with a Custom Sales Representative.
This Wood Offering Plate is available in two additional styles (burgundy and green mats available for each by special order):
12" diameter smooth rim with red mat
11" diameter, bowl style with red mat
Take a moment to look at our diversified selection of Offering Bulletins, and Letterheads, and Offering Envelopes.
Need an offering table? See our table with drawer and table without drawer.
Check out on-line selections of general books on stewardship and fundraising books.
Care Tip. . .
To care for, simply wipe with a warm moist cloth and wipe dry with a soft cloth.
Did you know. . .
At a certain point in almost every Christian worship service, the offering plate will be passed. It may be a felt-lined brass or silver-tone plate, or a basket passed down the pew, or held in front of worshipers from the end of a long stick. It could be a 10-gallon plastic bucket. A few churches place boxes at the front or back of the church and ask people to drop in contributions during the service or as they leave.
But the idea is always the same: Give to God and to support the church.
The offering is a part of the service, done with integrity, and offered as a response to what God has done; and a way to support the local church.
The Israelites offered sacrifices to God from the earliest accounts in the Bible. The idea of a sacrifice involves offering something to God.
It was generally held that the firstborn of the herd and the first fruits of the harvest be given as thanks to God. That custom came down to the Christian church in the form of taking up an offering.