Amish Handcrafted Red Oak Steam Bent Shepherd Crook or Hook. Stands Between 66 and 69 Inches Tall. You Will Also See Numerous Depictions in Art of Jesus Christ Carrying a Shepherd's Crook, Since He Is Frequently Referred to As the Shepherd of Christian Followers. Not Only Does the Shepherd's Crook Serve As a Walking Stick, but They May Also Serve a Significant Function in the Shepherding World. The Curved Handle Is Normally Wide Enough to Fit Around the Neck of a Sheep or Goat, Allowing a Herder to Catch an Animal That Is Straying and Reroute Them to a Different Direction. The Staff Would Also Be Used to Rescue an Animal That Had Slipped Out of Reach of the Shepherd.
R 5,928
or 4 x payments of R1,482.00 with
Availability: Currently in Stock
Delivery: 10-20 working days
Amish Handcrafted Red Oak Steam Bent Shepherd Crook or Hook. Stands Between 66 and 69 Inches Tall. You Will Also See Numerous Depictions in Art of Jesus Christ Carrying a Shepherd's Crook, Since He Is Frequently Referred to As the Shepherd of Christian Followers. Not Only Does the Shepherd's Crook Serve As a Walking Stick, but They May Also Serve a Significant Function in the Shepherding World. The Curved Handle Is Normally Wide Enough to Fit Around the Neck of a Sheep or Goat, Allowing a Herder to Catch an Animal That Is Straying and Reroute Them to a Different Direction. The Staff Would Also Be Used to Rescue an Animal That Had Slipped Out of Reach of the Shepherd.
Functional hand crafted shepherd crook or hook
Great for plays, theater, historical and biblical reinactments!
Beautifully crafted out of first quality materials!
Reroute a person or animal headed in the wrong direction!
Man of the cloth tending to the flock, leading and guarding them
Amish handcrafted red oak Steam bent shepherd crook or hook. You will also see numerous depictions in art of Jesus Christ carrying a shepherd's crook, since he is frequently referred to as the shepherd of Christian followers. Not only does the shepherd's crook serve as a walking stick, but they may also serve a significant function in the shepherding world. The curved handle is normally wide enough to fit around the neck of a sheep or goat, allowing a herder to catch an animal that is straying and reroute them to a different direction. The staff would also be used to rescue an animal that had slipped out of reach of the shepherd. The duties of a shepherd in an unenclosed country like Palestine were very onerous. "In early morning he led forth the flock from the fold, marching at its head to the spot where they were to be pastured. Here he watched them all day, taking care that none of the sheep strayed, and if any for a time eluded his watch and wandered away from the rest, seeking diligently till he found and brought it back. In those lands sheep require to be supplied regularly with water, and the shepherd for this purpose has to guide them either to some running stream or to wells dug in the wilderness and furnished with troughs. At night he brought the flock home to the fold, counting them as they passed under the rod at the door to assure himself that none were missing. Nor did his labours always end with sunset. Often he had to guard the fold through the dark hours from the attack of wild beasts, or the wily attempts of the prowling thief (see 1 Sam. 17:34).", Deane's David.