+ Who are these prints made for?

Anyone looking to grow deeper in their faith through increased time spent reading the Bible, from double-digit families to single folk (yes, men too!) and everyone in between.

+ How do I hang these prints?

We love the clean look and reusable nature of the custom walnut rails available in our shop, but a frame, washi tape, clips, or magnets could do the trick as well!

+ Are the prints reusable?

The full print itself is not (but please read on!). Given the rotational nature of the lectionary and the changing dates of moveable feast days, such as Easter, every year has a different order of readings. However, there are LOTS of great ways to put your prints to use even after the calendar week has passed! Whether you preserve a scripture passage or piece of art in a frame, or give the art to your kids to color, we have heard lots of creative ideas from our subscribers!

+ How is it shipped?

Our 11x17 prints are mailed in a custom fitted flat box, with an interior plastic sleeve, to prevent folding or water damage.

+ What is the Novus Ordo lectionary?

The Novus Ordo lectionary is the lectionary used in non-Latin Masses, used in the Roman Rite post-Vatican II.

+ Will there be a TLM Lectionary series?

Yes! We just released these and are so excited to be able to offer prints for those who attend the Latin Mass. Checkout the TLM Lectionary Prints page in our shop.

+ What translation do the featured verses come from?

Our verses come from the Confraternity translation based on the Douay Rheims Challoner Bible.

+ Where is the art from?

The art for the Lectionary Print series is derived from public domain sources, made available under the Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication and Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY 4.0). Sources include Wikimedia, Wellcome Collection, Picryl, and the Library of Congress. As the images change with each quarter, please contact us for specific information on any images used and we are happy to provide the specifics; all have been modified.

The art for the Cardinal Virtues Mini-Study is derived from The Litany of Loreto by Ezio Anichini.