Christian Boys Room Set of 6: Navy Bible Verse Prints with Simple Icons

Six Bible verses for a boy's room, each printed as a short headline in tall condensed capitals with a small line icon above it: a compass for Joshua 1:9, a shield for the Armor of God, mountains for Psalm 23:1, an arrow for Train Up a Child, a star for Fear Not and a smiling face for When I Am Afraid. Navy and forest green type on pale blue, mint and cream grounds keeps the set calm enough for a nursery and plain enough for a teen.

The six verses and what each one gives a boy

Each of the six verses gives a boy something different. Joshua 1:9 is the command to be strong and courageous. The Armor of God print, from Ephesians 6, tells him what to put on before the day starts. Psalm 23:1 says who looks after him, and Isaiah 41:10 promises that God is with him. Proverbs 22:6 is the one verse addressed to his parents, a reminder to train him in the way he should go. Psalm 56:3, "What time I am afraid, I will trust in thee" in the King James wording, is a prayer short enough for a four-year-old to say at night. Each print uses only the opening words of its verse, a phrase a child can learn by heart and repeat.

Icons, colors and type

All six prints share one layout. A tiny reference line in spaced capitals sits at the top, a thin tan line icon below it, then a short rule and the headline in a tall, condensed bold sans serif. A small tan subline under the headline finishes the verse in a few words, such as "in the way he should go" on Train Up a Child and "I put my trust in You" on When I Am Afraid. Three grounds alternate: pale blue for Be Strong & Courageous, pale mint for the Armor of God, and warm cream for the other four. The type is navy on most prints and forest green on the Armor of God and Train Up a Child. The photos show the six in navy frames, two rows of three, in a playroom with a wooden train track and a red rocking horse.

A boys room, a playroom, or a Sunday school wall

Two rows of three fill the wall above a bed, a dresser or a low toy shelf, and the icons give a young child something to point at before he can read. The navy and green suit the blue, wood and white of most boys rooms, as well as adventure themes with maps or mountains. In a playroom the grid works as one block, and the prints can also be split between a bedroom and a hallway. The set grows with the child, since nothing in it is tied to a toddler age. For a Sunday school room or a church classroom, check the license first: it covers printing for your own household and printed gifts, so ask support@theframedverse.com before printing copies for a church.

24 files and printing six prints that match

You receive 24 JPG files at 300 DPI: each of the six designs in 2:3, 3:4, 4:5 and 11:14. The 2:3 files cover 4x6 up to 24x36 inches, including 10x15, the 3:4 files 6x8 to 18x24, the 4:5 files 4x5, 8x10 and 16x20, and the 11:14 files 11x14. For a grid like the one in the photos, print all six from the same ratio and size in one batch, so the pale blue, mint and cream grounds come out consistent. Frames of 8x10 or 11x14 suit a wall above a bed, and 12x16 or 16x20 fills a playroom wall. Matte paper keeps the navy deep, and the pale grounds may print almost white on some printers, which still looks clean.

Sizes and formats

The verses

Frequently asked questions

Which Bible translation do the prints use?

Each print carries a short phrase from its verse, and several of them, such as The Lord Is My Shepherd and Train Up a Child, already match the King James wording. If you would like the whole set in the King James Version, email support@theframedverse.com after your order and the KJV files follow at no extra cost, usually within 24 to 48 hours. Your download is not affected.

Which of the six designs are sold separately?

Three of the designs are also sold as single prints: Be Strong & Courageous from Joshua 1:9, Fear Not I Am With You from Isaiah 41:10, and Train Up a Child from Proverbs 22:6. The Armor of God, The Lord Is My Shepherd and When I Am Afraid in this style come only with the set.

How do I hang six prints evenly?

Lay the frames on the floor first, in two rows of three like the photos, with about two inches between frames. Cut paper templates the size of each frame, tape them to the wall, and hang the middle column first. Place the pale blue and mint prints in different columns, so the colors spread across the grid.

Can I use the prints in a Sunday school classroom?

The personal-use license covers printing for your own household and printed copies you give as gifts. A classroom or church hallway goes beyond that, so email support@theframedverse.com before printing for a church, describe the room and the number of copies, and you will get an answer for that use.

Is the set suitable for a nursery?

Yes. The icons are simple and the colors soft, with no cartoon characters for a child to outgrow. In a nursery, three 8x10 prints above the crib can start the collection, and the other three can follow in the toddler years from the same download.