Additional information

Weight	100g
Format	Imitation Leather
Publisher	NavPress
Publication Date	01/02/2017

ISBN: 9781631467202

Center your heart and mind on the story of God with The Canvas Bible as you color nearly 300 hand-drawn illustrations, including 150 hand-lettered Bible verses.Using The Message’s creative language and vivid metaphors, your imagination will be bursting with ideas for crafting, coloring, and drawing. Meditate on the very words of Scripture, and hear God’s voice speaking to your heart. Make this Bible one of a kind by adding your own beauty and style.n Fill the extra space with your own illustrations and prayers.n Immerse yourself in the words of Scripture.n Decorate this Bible as a gift for someone you love.n Slow down as you color and enjoy a more relaxed pace.Let the story of God paint the canvas of your imagination!

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Center your heart and mind on the story of God with The Canvas Bible as you color nearly 300 hand-drawn illustrations, including 150 hand-lettered Bible verses.Using The Message’s creative language and vivid metaphors, your imagination will be bursting with ideas for crafting, coloring, and drawing. Meditate on the very words of Scripture, and hear God’s voice speaking to your heart. Make this Bible one of a kind by adding your own beauty and style.n Fill the extra space with your own illustrations and prayers.n Immerse yourself in the words of Scripture.n Decorate this Bible as a gift for someone you love.n Slow down as you color and enjoy a more relaxed pace.Let the story of God paint the canvas of your imagination!

Eugene H. Peterson

Eugene H. Peterson (1932–2018) was a pastor, scholar, author, and poet. He wrote more than thirty books, including his widely acclaimed paraphrase of the Bible The Message: The Bible in Contemporary Language, his memoir, The Pastor, and the bestselling spiritual formation classic A Long Obedience in the Same Direction. Peterson was founding pastor of Christ Our King Presbyterian Church in Bel Air, Maryland, where he served for twenty-nine years before retiring in 1991. With degrees from Seattle Pacific, New York Theological Seminary, and Johns Hopkins University, he served as professor of spiritual theology at Regent College in Vancouver, British Columbia, until retiring in Lakeside, Montana, in 2006.