Nine original Teaching Studio illustrations / Free printable PDFs
Bible teaching you can
see, save, and share.
For the “could you draw me a picture?” part of your brain.
Sometimes a picture helps a truth stay with you. Here are nine illustrated teaching pages from Beloved, Really: a map for the journey, a little help for hard days, and tools for receiving and practicing what you’re learning.
Open a spine to see the original artwork. Save a page for your Bible, your journal, or a conversation with a friend.
The teaching shelf / Illustrated Bible tools
Pull out a little help.
Nine illustrated teaching pages from Beloved, Really. Open a book spine to see the graphic, save a printable PDF, or use it beside your Bible or with a friend. Each has an optional related devotion to explore.
Save all nine teaching illustrations (PDF) ↓
Where the roots go down.Illustrated teaching page
Teaching illustration · 1 of 9
Nine movements, one aim: days 1 to 50
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The first five movements
- Beloved First: receiving love before earning it.
- Called by Name: reconsidering the labels you carry.
- Closing the Gap: practicing what you are learning to trust.
- Released: receiving grace honestly.
- True Humility: using your gifts without making them an audition.
Try this with a friend
What would receiving love change about one ordinary task this week?
Listen first. Passing is always allowed. No gold stars for giving the fastest advice.Want to explore it in a reading?
Open a related devotion →What grows next.Illustrated teaching page
Teaching illustration · 2 of 9
Nine movements, one aim: days 51 to 90
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The next four movements
- A Seat at the Table: receiving welcome and making room.
- Your Yes and Your No: truthful, loving answers.
- Staying Power: returning, resting, and staying connected.
- Unshakeable: building on God’s faithfulness.
Try this with a friend
What helps you keep returning when growth is hard to see?
Listen first. Passing is always allowed. No gold stars for giving the fastest advice.Want to explore it in a reading?
Open a related devotion →A hard day still counts.Illustrated teaching page
Teaching illustration · 3 of 9
A hard day still counts: three steps
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Three small steps
- Read one verse in its passage.
- Notice what it shows about God.
- Pray one honest sentence. A few words count.
Try this with a friend
Which of these three small steps feels possible today?
Listen first. Passing is always allowed. No gold stars for giving the fastest advice.Want to explore it in a reading?
Open a related devotion →Tools for the messy middle.Illustrated teaching page
Teaching illustration · 4 of 9
Five tools, 90 days
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Start with a piece of paper
- Self-check: name what you believe today.
- Lie and Truth Ledger: write a recurring claim beside a relevant passage.
- Sealed letter: write to yourself before the journey, and return later.
- Selah: leave a pause after a week of readings.
- Tracker or memory card: keep one true sentence visible.
Try this with a friend
Which tool would help you stay with one passage this week?
Listen first. Passing is always allowed. No gold stars for giving the fastest advice.Want to explore it in a reading?
Open a related devotion →When it still hurts.Illustrated teaching page
Teaching illustration · 5 of 9
When it still hurts
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Give lament room
- Address God with a name you can use honestly.
- Name what hurts without tidying it up.
- Ask for the help you need.
- Choose a truthful expression of trust. This does not require feeling cheerful. Read Psalm 13 in full.
Try this with a friend
What would you like someone to hear without trying to fix it?
Listen first. Passing is always allowed. No gold stars for giving the fastest advice.Want to explore it in a reading?
Open a related devotion →That thought needs ID.Illustrated teaching page
Teaching illustration · 6 of 9
Check its ID
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A modest practice, not a mental contest
- Notice the thought and write its actual claim.
- Name what is fact and what is a prediction.
- Read a relevant passage in context, then choose one faithful response. 2 Corinthians 10 belongs to Paul’s argument about obedience to Christ; this is a devotional application.
Try this with a friend
What claim have you been treating as a fact, and what does this passage actually say?
Listen first. Passing is always allowed. No gold stars for giving the fastest advice.Want to explore it in a reading?
Open a related devotion →The lie and truth ledger.Illustrated teaching page
Teaching illustration · 7 of 9
The Lie and Truth Ledger
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The verse belongs beside the claim
- I have to earn my place: read Ephesians 1:3–8.
- God must be disappointed in my whole existence: read Zephaniah 3:14–17 in its setting.
- An old label settles who I am: read Isaiah 43:1–7.
- Name a real wrong when repair is needed; receiving mercy does not erase responsibility.
Try this with a friend
Which line belongs on your own lie and truth ledger?
Listen first. Passing is always allowed. No gold stars for giving the fastest advice.Want to explore it in a reading?
Open a related devotion →Hired help or heir?Illustrated teaching page
Teaching illustration · 8 of 9
Hired help or heir?
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Read Galatians 4:1–7
- The employee asks what must be done to earn wages.
- The heir receives a place and learns to steward what has been given.
- Paul describes adoption through God’s action in Christ. Let that language shape one honest prayer.
Try this with a friend
Where does earning your place sneak into your prayers?
Listen first. Passing is always allowed. No gold stars for giving the fastest advice.Want to explore it in a reading?
Open a related devotion →Beloved, then sent.Illustrated teaching page
Teaching illustration · 9 of 9
Beloved, then sent
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Notice the order
- Read Matthew 3:13–17 before rushing into an application.
- The Father affirms Jesus before His public ministry.
- Consider how receiving God’s love could change the way you serve, rather than treating service as an audition.
Try this with a friend
What might change if you received love before rushing to be useful?
Listen first. Passing is always allowed. No gold stars for giving the fastest advice.Want to explore it in a reading?
Open a related devotion →A little note back to us?We’d love to hear what you’re learning.
Suggestions, questions, little discoveries…
Tell us what helped, what you’re wondering, or what you’d love to find here. A verse you’re seeing differently? We’d love to hear that, too.