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For over 7 years, my church has been a portable church, meaning that we have been storing all of our items in a trailer --- setting everything up and tearing it all down each Sunday. We now have a building that is opening Easter 2019, and I was chosen to craft a couple of pieces for the new building. The second was the cross for the back wall of the stage in the main worship area/sanctuary. Design Similarly to the altar, my pastor and I designed this cross together. We ended up with a layered design that was 7 inches wide on the back layer, 5 inches on the middle layer, and 3 inches on the front layer. I did not know it at the time, but the design of the cross closely mimics the design of the cross in the church's logo. It was awesome when we realized that it did! I made sure to cut all of the horizontal pieces and vertical pieces from the same boards so the grain would continue from left to right and from top to bottom. This was done on all three layers, and it is most noticeable on the top layer displayed. Techniques I have always struggled with getting perfect miters in the past, but I came darn near close with the cross. I have never routed key holes before, but with a simple jig I was able to do it accurately. They were cut with in a 1/16" of an inch or so of the spec. I was so pumped when I put it on the wall and it all fit perfectly. Tools The Domino was a huge help in aligning the layers during glue-up of the layers. I really wanted to keep that central intersection perfect and gap free. There were a few small 1/32" gaps on the central intersection. I was able to fill them with some wood filler, and now no one would notice them unless they were looking for it. As with every project, it seems I needed more clamps, mostly during the glue up of the back frame to the walnut parts. I had to order a special key hole bit that was big enough to accept the heads of 3/8" lag bolts. I used 4 of them to hold up a cross that in my best estimate weighs around 75 lbs. I am thrilled with how it all turned out, and it looks beautiful in the space, especially with the LED back-lighting. I hope you find the video as peaceful as I find the build process! If you did please hit the like button! Subscribe to my channel if you want to be notified of more videos like this one. You can also follow me on instagram / kentcraftsmanship