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There’s a moment in scripture when Jacob wrestles through the night and comes out changed — not because he overpowered God, but because he refused to walk away from Him. That’s when he’s given a new name: Yisra’el — “God prevails.”
This six-panel navy blue cap carries that word imprinted in its original Hebrew. Not as a political symbol. Not as a statement about a nation. But as a reminder of what it means to let God work in a life that’s still in progress.
It’s for anyone who knows what it feels like to struggle, to hold on, to keep showing up even when the path is uneven. It’s a small, everyday way to remember that great is the worth of souls in the sight of God, including yours, including the people you pass in the grocery store, including the ones who feel forgotten.
Simple. Honest. A quiet reminder that surrender isn’t giving up — it’s letting God prevail.
There’s a moment in scripture when Jacob wrestles through the night and comes out changed — not because he overpowered God, but because he refused to walk away from Him. That’s when he’s given a new name: Yisra’el — “God prevails.”
This six-panel navy blue cap carries that word imprinted in its original Hebrew. Not as a political symbol. Not as a statement about a nation. But as a reminder of what it means to let God work in a life that’s still in progress.
It’s for anyone who knows what it feels like to struggle, to hold on, to keep showing up even when the path is uneven. It’s a small, everyday way to remember that great is the worth of souls in the sight of God, including yours, including the people you pass in the grocery store, including the ones who feel forgotten.
Simple. Honest. A quiet reminder that surrender isn’t giving up — it’s letting God prevail.