Put On the Full Armor of God: Ephesians 6:11 Print in Bold Black Serif

This Ephesians 6:11 print sets the command in large black serif capitals, PUT ON THE FULL ARMOR OF GOD, with the words full and God switched to a lighter italic. The rest of the verse, "that you may be able to stand against the schemes of the devil," sits small at the foot of the page above the reference, with open white space in between. It comes in six fixed print sizes, from 5x7 to A3, for a bedroom or a study.

Ephesians 6:11 and the armor Paul describes

Paul wrote Ephesians as a prisoner, and near the end of the letter he borrows the picture of a soldier's equipment. Verse 10 tells the church to be strong in the Lord, and verse 11 gives the command on this print: put on the full armor of God, so that you can stand against the devil's schemes. The verses after it name the pieces one by one: the belt of truth, the breastplate of righteousness, shoes ready with the gospel of peace, the shield of faith, the helmet of salvation and the sword of the Spirit, which is the word of God. The print keeps to the command and its purpose and leaves the list to the reader.

Bold capitals, two italic words and a small footer

The headline fills the upper half of the page in four lines: PUT ON, THE FULL, ARMOR, OF GOD. ARMOR is the largest word, set in a heavy, high-contrast serif, while FULL and GOD switch to a thin italic in the same capitals, which slows the eye on the two words that carry the meaning. Far below, near the bottom edge, the rest of the verse runs in two lines of small italic, followed by EPHESIANS 6:11 in spaced capitals. The ground is plain white, without ornaments or illustrations. The photos show the print in slim black frames: leaning on a walnut shelf beside a white vase of eucalyptus, above a walnut cabinet next to a linen armchair, and above a bed made up in white.

A teen bedroom, a study, or a Bible study group

The black and white palette suits a teenager who has outgrown kids' decor, and it holds its own in a study or a man's office, wherever someone wants a daily reminder to stand firm. It makes a confirmation or baptism gift, especially for a boy or young man, and a gift for a Bible study group or a VBS leader at the end of a series on Ephesians 6. In a Sunday school room it can anchor a lesson on the armor, with the pieces taught from the verses that follow. For classroom or church use, check the license first, since it covers printing for your own household and printed gifts. If you would like the armor pieces printed by name, the shop's Ephesians 6:10 boys room print lists all six.

Six fixed sizes, each as JPG and PDF

This print comes in six ready-made sizes: 5x7, 8x10, 11x14 and 16x20 inches, plus A4 and A3 for paper and frames sold outside the US. Each size is supplied as a JPG and as a PDF at 300 DPI, so you print the file that matches your frame without cropping or scaling. 8x10 and 11x14 suit most bedroom walls, 16x20 fills the space above a bed or a desk, and 5x7 fits a shelf or a gift frame. The A4 and A3 files match the standard paper sizes used in Europe and much of the world. Use matte paper so the heavy black capitals print solid without glare, and set the printer to actual size.

Included print sizes, each as JPG and PDF at 300 DPI

Frequently asked questions

Can I get Ephesians 6:11 in the King James Version?

Yes. The print uses modern wording, and in the King James Version the verse reads, "Put on the whole armour of God, that ye may be able to stand against the wiles of the devil." If you prefer the KJV, 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.

Why does it come in sizes instead of ratios?

The design was set up for six common frame sizes, so each file matches one frame exactly: 5x7, 8x10, 11x14, 16x20, A4 and A3. You pick the size, print at 100 percent and frame it. For a size that is not on the list, such as 12x18, a print shop can fit the closest file with a white border.

Is it suitable for a teenage boy's room?

Yes. The black and white type looks grown up, with no cartoon armor or bright colors, so it fits a teen who wants something plain. An 11x14 or 16x20 print above a desk or a bed works well, framed in black like the photos.

Does it show the pieces of the armor?

No. The print carries the command from Ephesians 6:11 and its purpose, without pictures or a list of the armor. The pieces follow in verses 14 to 17. If you want them on the wall, the shop's Ephesians 6:10 boys room print names all six, from the belt of truth to the sword of the Spirit.

What is a good occasion to give it?

A confirmation or baptism is a good occasion for it, and so is the end of a Bible study or a VBS week on the armor of God. A framed print for the leader is a personal gift. If you want copies for every student in a group, ask support@theframedverse.com before printing.