




Vintage KJV Bible Verse Set of 6, Sepia Scripture on Aged Parchment
- Files
- 24 JPG files, 7200 px on the long edge, plus a combined PDF
- Ratios
- 2:3, 3:4, 4:5, 11:14
- Designs
- 6 verse designs
- License
- Personal use
Six King James verses, each alone on a sheet of warm parchment, make up this vintage Scripture set. The type is a sepia antique serif with the verse number hanging in the margin, a single fleuron above the text and a hairline rule near the foot. All six sheets come from one paper scan, so a framed row looks like pages taken from the same old book. Psalm 46:1 opens the set, and the download covers every sheet in four ratios plus a combined PDF.
What the six verses have in common
Each verse in this set meets fear or weariness with a promise. Psalm 46:1 calls God a refuge and a very present help in trouble. Proverbs 3:5-6 asks for trust that does not lean on one's own understanding, and Isaiah 40:31 promises renewed strength to those who wait upon the LORD. Philippians 4:13 is Paul's line about doing all things through Christ, written while he was a prisoner. Joshua 1:9 is the charge to be strong and of a good courage, given as Joshua takes over from Moses. Psalm 27:1 closes with the question whom shall I fear. Each sheet carries its verse alone, so you can also frame just the one that speaks to a particular season.
Sepia ink, antique type and one paper scan
The design keeps to one color: sepia ink on warm parchment, with no second accent. The verses are set in an antique serif with oldstyle figures, and the verse number hangs in the margin beside the first line. LORD appears in true small capitals. Each sheet carries one small engraved fleuron at the top and one hairline rule near the bottom, with the reference set small beneath it and the chapter in Roman numerals, as in PSALM XLVI. The aged look belongs to the paper: light foxing, a suggested deckle edge and a soft plate tone. No filter is laid over the type. All six sheets are cut from the same paper scan, which keeps the tone even across a row of frames.
24 files and what 7200 pixels allow
Each of the six designs comes in the 2:3, 3:4, 4:5 and 11:14 ratios, which makes 24 JPG files, and a combined PDF holds all six sheets. Every JPG is 7200 pixels on its long edge. That is a true 300 DPI at 24 inches on the long side, so 16x24, 18x24, 16x20 and 11x14 prints are at full resolution, along with every smaller size in the same ratio. The two largest sizes stretch the same pixels further: 22x28 comes out at 257 DPI and 24x36 at 200 DPI, which still looks crisp at the distance people usually stand from a wall. For the closest match to the plate tone, print on matte or textured art paper, choose fit to page and skip any extra scaling.
For a reading nook, a study or a church office
Six matching sheets fill a wall in two rows of three, or they line up in a single row above a bookshelf, a desk or a hallway bench. The plain parchment and brown ink sit well beside dark wood and old book spines, and they stay quiet enough for a church office or a pastor's study. As a gift the set suits seminary and Bible school students, small group leaders and deacons. It also fits a confirmation, baptism or graduation where one verse on its own would feel slight, and a housewarming for someone who is setting up a reading corner. Because the files are yours to print, you can frame one sheet now and add the others as you find frames.
Sizes and resolution
| Ratio | Frame sizes | Resolution |
|---|---|---|
| 2:3 | 4x6, 8x12, 12x18, 16x24, 24x36 in | 300 DPI up to 16x24, 200 DPI at 24x36 |
| 3:4 | 6x8, 9x12, 12x16, 18x24 in | 300 DPI at every size |
| 4:5 | 4x5, 8x10, 16x20 in | 300 DPI at every size |
| 11:14 | 11x14, 22x28 in | 300 DPI at 11x14, 257 DPI at 22x28 |
The six verses (KJV)
| Reference | Key line |
|---|---|
| Psalm 46:1 | A very present help in trouble |
| Proverbs 3:5-6 | He shall direct thy paths |
| Isaiah 40:31 | Mount up with wings as eagles |
| Philippians 4:13 | Through Christ which strengtheneth me |
| Joshua 1:9 | Be strong and of a good courage |
| Psalm 27:1 | Whom shall I fear? |
Frequently asked questions
How should I arrange the six sheets?
Two rows of three is the layout in the photos, and it suits a wall about the width of a sofa. A single row works in a long hallway or above a bookshelf. Print all six in the same ratio and frame them alike, because the shared paper tone looks most even when the frames and mats match.
Are the larger sizes still sharp?
Up to 24 inches on the long side every file is a true 300 DPI, which covers 16x24, 18x24, 16x20 and 11x14. A 22x28 print comes out at 257 DPI and a 24x36 print at 200 DPI. Both look crisp from normal viewing distance and only a little softer up close.
Why is LORD printed in small capitals?
Printed King James Bibles use small capitals for LORD where the Hebrew text has the divine name, and this set follows that convention. Psalm 46:1 says God, but LORD in small capitals appears on the sheets for Proverbs 3:5-6, Isaiah 40:31, Joshua 1:9 and Psalm 27:1.
Is each verse printed in full?
Yes. Every sheet carries the complete King James text of its verse, with the verse number in front, so the Proverbs sheet shows both verse 5 and verse 6. The reference sits small at the foot of the sheet under the hairline rule, with the chapter written in Roman numerals.
Is a frame or printed copy included?
No. You buy the digital files only, and nothing is shipped. The frames and props in the photos are there to show the set on a wall. A plain wood or thin brass frame with a white mat suits the parchment tone, and the same frame for all six keeps the row calm.



