I have been wanting another font for a while now, but didn't have enough crosses. A man named Paul Kiler, who runs Art as Servant in CA and AZ, sent me an e-mail saying he had lots of crosses. He then copied many of them and sent them to me. I have picked out some of my favorites for this font.

Crosses mean a lot to me. It symbolizes when Jesus died for our sins. No one knows what the real cross really looked like (even though I saw the "real" cross in a church in Rome). So there are many adaptations. But they all hold the same meaning. Please only use this font in a way that is glorifying to God. In this font, I have included a variety of crosses. Almost half of the these are original creations by Paul Kiler, who has given me permission to use them in a font. The other half are crucifixes, Chi Rho's, and some of my favorites.

Christian Crosses font contains 52 defined characters and 52 unique glyphs.

The font contains characters from the following unicode character ranges: Basic Latin (56).

• Font Name:Christian Crosses
• Subfamily:Regular
• Version:1.0 10/14/97
• Trademark:http://www.latech.edu/~bmcgehee/untype/index.htm
• Manufacturer:UnAuthorized Type
• Designer:Ben McGehee
• Vendor URL:http://www.latech.edu/~bmcgehee/untype/index.htm
• Designer URL:mailto:bmcgehee@engr.latech.edu
• License:You use this font in any way that you see fit. If you distribute it, I would like for the readme text file to accompany it. (That's just so they know who made it.) You may distribute it on CD, disk, or any other medium, but you may not sell it.

When I was studying in Rome, I saw lots of churches. So I saw lots of crosses, too. I got really interested in the variety of crosses that churches had -- from very ornate to plain and simple. But I had never made a dingbat font, so I didn't want to try. Then I saw in the newsgroups that someone was looking for one, and no one had a good one. So I went ahead with it. Crosses mean a lot to me. It symbolizes when Jesus died for our sins. No one knows what the real cross really looked like (even though I saw the "real" cross in a church in Rome). So there are many adaptations. But they all hold the same meaning. Please only use this font in a way that is glorifying to God. In this font, I have included a wide variety of crosses. Some traditional and some not. I have included some Celtic crosses, an Assisi cross (a Greek Tau), some crosses that were cut out of wood, and some that I just thought looked neat. I would like to find more crosses, and make another font with those. If you know of any that I didn't include, but are cool, tell me about them. My e-mail is included.

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