How it works
This page sets a Bible verse as lettering: 31 short verses, each with its reference on the last line, in eight faces, six of them scripts and hands. The text is the World English Bible, a public-domain translation, unchanged.
Read the full guide
Scripture lettering, verse by verse
Next verse steps through the list in the order of the books, from Genesis 1:1 to 1 John 4:19. Twenty-six are whole verses. Five are one sentence or clause of a longer verse, and their last line says so: from Joshua 1:9. The World English Bible prints the divine name as Yahweh, and the page keeps it.
Faith lettering in a few words
After the verses come six short texts: Faith Hope Love on three lines, then Amen, Rejoice, Mercy, Hallelujah and Praise. A single word fills the board. Under More options, eight tiles change the face, Decoration adds a swash, a frame or sparkles, and Background has old paper and a chalkboard.
- A verse takes four lines and 120 characters with its reference, which is why the long verses are not here.
- On Every line full width, under Shape, a short reference line is drawn larger than a long verse line.
Questions and answers
Which translation are the verses from?
The World English Bible, a modern English translation in the public domain, published at ebible.org. Every verse here was compared with that text character by character. Nothing is reworded, and each verse keeps its reference.
How do I use this for bible verse hand lettering?
Press Next verse until yours is on show and tap a script under More options. Then Print the layout or save the PNG. Lay thin paper over the print to trace it, or copy it freehand into a journal.
Can I letter a verse that is not on the list?
Yes. Type it in Your text, pressing Enter for each new line, with the reference last. The tool draws four lines and 120 characters, and it draws what you type without checking it against any translation.
Why do the verses say Yahweh?
That is the wording of the World English Bible, the translation this page copies: its classic edition prints the divine name as Yahweh, as in Psalm 23:1. The page changes nothing in its source.