Who Wears CTR Rings? Enter a CTR Ring Giveaway Competition!
Who Wears CTR Rings?
Obviously, Latter-day Saints do. But not every member has one, or even wants one. Originally, they were an inexpensive reminder for Primary children. Even when better quality CTR rings were made, they were still regarded as something for children. They were popular gifts for baptisms and 12thbirthdays. Since the introduction of CTR rings in 1970, the range and quality have improved. The children who used to wear the original green shield CTR rings replaced them as they matured. CTR rings have become the most popular piece of ‘LDS jewelry’ for members of all ages.
I recently met with Bruce Hale, the owner of a new LDS jewelry company called Celestial Ringdom. The name is a little quirky perhaps. But the designs are unique. He mentioned he was a long time reader of my blog and that he wanted to offer a giveaway to my readers for a chance to win a $80 voucher.
To enter the CTR Ring Giveaway Competition, simply visit the site https://www.celestialringdom.com/collections/rings and send an email via the Contact Us link (use Gogo as the subject), telling Bruce which ring is your favorite. The winner will win a voucher for up to $80 (drawn November 30). You can also use the promo code GOGO15 for a 15% discount. Should you win the drawing, Bruce will refund your purchase price (up to $80).
I love CTR rings because they are actually a great missionary tool. I've gotten questions from people asking what is the writing on your ring and what does it mean? At Celestial Ringdom, the approach is a little different. Just like the Primary children, CTR rings have grown a foot or two. Instead of just making another CTR ring, the first goal is to make a beautiful piece of jewelry – that includes a personal symbol of faith. Some of the designs are quite cryptic. For those who are looking for a unique CTR ring, please visit Celestial Ringdom. And if you have your own idea for a CTR ring, let Bruce know your thoughts. Some of the designs came directly from visitors’ suggestions.




