An Appeal To Heaven Flag Patch
Keystone Tactical Supply created An Appeal to Heaven Flag Patch for those who believe their rights should not be infringed upon by the government and that sometimes, rebellion is justified if it is to defend those rights. The original Flag is typically white with black lettering at the top above a pine tree featuring the words “An Appeal to Heaven”, one of the saying associated with the American Revolution. It was designed and created by General Washington’s secretary, Colonel Joseph Reed. It is typically flown by a person who does not look to men or government for approval, but lives by the principle of their convictions and appeals to the Almighty for protection, provision, and justice.
The slogan ‘An Appeal to Heaven’ was one of a couple of slogan used at this time such as ‘all men are created equal’, ‘give me liberty or give me death’, and ‘don’t tread on me’.
Keystone Tactical Supply created An Appeal to Heaven Flag Patch for those who believe their rights should not be infringed upon by the government and that sometimes, rebellion is justified if it is to defend those rights. The original Flag is typically white with black lettering at the top above a pine tree featuring the words “An Appeal to Heaven”, one of the saying associated with the American Revolution. It was designed and created by General Washington’s secretary, Colonel Joseph Reed. It is typically flown by a person who does not look to men or government for approval, but lives by the principle of their convictions and appeals to the Almighty for protection, provision, and justice.
The slogan ‘An Appeal to Heaven’ was one of a couple of slogan used at this time such as ‘all men are created equal’, ‘give me liberty or give me death’, and ‘don’t tread on me’.
Keystone Tactical Supply created An Appeal to Heaven Flag Patch for those who believe their rights should not be infringed upon by the government and that sometimes, rebellion is justified if it is to defend those rights. The original Flag is typically white with black lettering at the top above a pine tree featuring the words “An Appeal to Heaven”, one of the saying associated with the American Revolution. It was designed and created by General Washington’s secretary, Colonel Joseph Reed. It is typically flown by a person who does not look to men or government for approval, but lives by the principle of their convictions and appeals to the Almighty for protection, provision, and justice.
The slogan ‘An Appeal to Heaven’ was one of a couple of slogan used at this time such as ‘all men are created equal’, ‘give me liberty or give me death’, and ‘don’t tread on me’.
