Let someone know you are thinking of them with this premium-quality care card featuring an original illustration by Twila Farmer of a colorful copper penny paired with the classic phrase, “Penny for Your Thoughts.”
Combining a clever bit of nostalgia with a heartfelt Scripture message, this card is a meaningful way to tell someone they are on your mind. Whether you’re checking in on a friend, encouraging someone through a season of life, or simply reminding someone they are cared for, this card turns a simple note into a treasured connection.
Perfect for friends, family, history lovers, coin collectors, or anyone who appreciates a thoughtful message with a little humor.
Front message:
Penny for Your Thoughts
Inside left:
"I thank my God in all my remembrance of you."
Philippians 1:3
Inside right:
Mine are full of you! Hope you are well.
Back message:
The United States made circulating pennies from 1793 to 2025. Production was continuous throughout these years with the only exception being 1815 due to a copper shortage caused by the War of 1812. RIP.
Let someone know you are thinking of them with this premium-quality care card featuring an original illustration by Twila Farmer of a colorful copper penny paired with the classic phrase, “Penny for Your Thoughts.”
Combining a clever bit of nostalgia with a heartfelt Scripture message, this card is a meaningful way to tell someone they are on your mind. Whether you’re checking in on a friend, encouraging someone through a season of life, or simply reminding someone they are cared for, this card turns a simple note into a treasured connection.
Perfect for friends, family, history lovers, coin collectors, or anyone who appreciates a thoughtful message with a little humor.
Front message:
Penny for Your Thoughts
Inside left:
"I thank my God in all my remembrance of you."
Philippians 1:3
Inside right:
Mine are full of you! Hope you are well.
Back message:
The United States made circulating pennies from 1793 to 2025. Production was continuous throughout these years with the only exception being 1815 due to a copper shortage caused by the War of 1812. RIP.
