About the store

A canticle is a song taken from the Bible. The song Moses and Israel sang after crossing the Red Sea, in Exodus 15, is one. Mary’s song in Luke 1 is another.

I wanted the store’s name to come from scripture, the same as the words on every design, so I named it Canticle. There are 18 designs, each one a symbol and a line of scripture, printed large enough to read from across a room and plain enough to wear to work.

The collections

There are four, and each one starts from a different psalm.

• RefugePsalms about finding safety in God.
• AscentVerses for a long road.
• VigilPsalms for sleepless nights.
• BannerBold Christian symbols, meant to be seen.

Who runs it

I do. My name is Bryan, I am a Christian, and I run this store myself from my own desk. There is no company, team or investors behind it. I chose the verses for every design, and I am the one who answers when you write. I started it to share the words I believe, and to make a living doing it.

If something is wrong with your order, or you just want to tell me which design you wear, email me at bryanramirez1220@gmail.com.

You can also follow the store on Instagram at @canticle.goods and on Facebook.

How orders work

Nothing is printed until someone orders it. Your order goes to a printer in the United States, gets printed on a blank they already stock, and ships from there. Printing usually takes two to five business days, and then it goes in the mail. There is no warehouse and no minimum order, so nothing is left over to discount at the end of a season.

Every tee, crewneck and hoodie has the design on the chest, and the design again on the back with a line of scripture and its reference printed under it.

About the translations

Every verse on this site and on the products comes from either the King James Version or the World English Bible. Both are in the public domain. Modern translations like the NIV and the ESV are copyrighted, and printing them on something for sale requires a license from the publisher. I use the two translations anyone is free to use.

Where the King James wording is hard to follow, I use the World English Bible instead, and every quotation says which one it is.