Man of God Set of 3: Micah 6:8, Proverbs 20:7 and 1 Timothy 6:11 in KJV

Three verses about the kind of man God looks for, set in the same King James typography: Micah 6:8 on what the Lord requires, Proverbs 20:7 on integrity that blesses a man's children, and 1 Timothy 6:11 on what a man of God should pursue. Each print uses dark serif type on warm cream with sage green italic accents and thin corner marks, so the three hang together as one row.

How the three verses fit together

Each verse looks at a man from a different side. Micah 6:8 is about his dealings with other people and with God: do justly, love mercy, walk humbly. Proverbs 20:7 looks ahead to his children, who are blessed after a father who walks in integrity. In 1 Timothy 6:11 Paul addresses one man directly, "O man of God," and lists what he should run after, from righteousness to meekness. Hung in that order, the row moves from a demand made of everyone, to the home, to a personal charge. The verses come from the Prophets, from the wisdom books and from Paul's letters, which gives the set some range while the tone stays the same. All three are in the King James Version.

One design language across three prints

The three prints share every design choice. Each has its reference at the top in small spaced capitals over a short rule, the verse in centered DM Serif Display, and selected words in sage green Cormorant Garamond italic: good, justly, mercy and humbly in Micah; just, integrity and blessed in Proverbs; man of God, righteousness, faith and meekness in 1 Timothy. A small italic KJV and thin corner marks finish each page on the same warm cream. The text lengths differ, eight lines for Micah, five for Proverbs and six for 1 Timothy, so the type blocks have different heights while the letter size stays matched. In the photos the set hangs in three black frames with sage mats, side by side on a pale wall.

Where the set hangs and who receives it

A row of three needs a stretch of wall about as wide as a desk or a sideboard, so a home office, a study, a church office or the space above a hall table all work. For Father's Day, the set gives a Christian dad three verses he will pass every day. Pastors and ministry leaders get a reminder of the standard their work is held to. It also makes a baptism or confirmation keepsake for a man, where the verses can be read as a plan for the years ahead. If you are buying for yourself, you can hang the full row now, or print one verse first and add the others later, because all the files stay in your download.

Files, sizes and printing a matched row

One ZIP holds 24 files: for each of the three designs, a JPG and a PDF in 2:3, 3:4, 4:5 and 11:14. Every file holds 300 DPI at the largest frame of its ratio, which is 24x36 inches for 2:3, 18x24 for 3:4, 16x20 for 4:5 and 11x14 for 11:14. For a row, print all three from the same ratio at the same size, on the same paper and in one run, so the cream and the sage match. Three 8x12 prints in the 2:3 ratio, hung two to three inches apart, fill the width of a desk, and three 11x14 prints suit the wall above a sofa or sideboard. Print at actual size so the corner marks line up from frame to frame.

Sizes and formats

The three verses

Frequently asked questions

Are these the same designs as the single prints?

Yes. Micah 6:8, Proverbs 20:7 and 1 Timothy 6:11 are also sold one by one, and the set contains exactly those three designs with the same files for each. Buying the set gets you all three in one download, which is simpler if you want the full row or plan to give one of the prints away.

In which order should the three hang?

The photos show Micah 6:8 on the left, Proverbs 20:7 in the middle and 1 Timothy 6:11 on the right. That order puts the shortest text in the center, which balances the row, and it moves from a word to everyone to a word to one man. Since the design is identical across all three, any order works.

Can I print only one of the three now?

Yes. All 24 files stay in your download, so you can frame one verse now and print the other two later, or keep one print and give another away. If you print at different times, use the same paper and the same printer or lab, so the cream and the sage match when the prints finally hang together.

Which translation is used, and can the text be larger?

All three prints use the King James Version, with a small KJV mark under each verse. If you would like the verses set larger, email support@theframedverse.com after your order. The revised files cost nothing extra and usually arrive within 24 to 48 hours, while your original download stays available.

What frames suit the set?

The photos use thin black frames with sage green mats, which repeat the italic accents. Natural oak or walnut works just as well and makes the row warmer. Use the same frame and mat for all three, and hang them with equal gaps, so the corner marks line up across the row.