Bible AI
Bible Verse Images from ChatGPT and Claude
Ask for a verse and get a finished image back: the exact words, set on artwork that fits the passage, with the reference and translation underneath. Ready for Instagram, X, Facebook, a story or a reply.
The words come straight from the database, so the verse on the image is never paraphrased. The artwork is chosen from our library of about 1,070 biblical images, matched to the passage and its theme.
Real results

You type
“Make a verse image of Matthew 6:24 for Instagram.”
You type
“Make a square image of Psalm 23:1-4 from the Septuagint.”
You type
“Find a verse that says the Seed of Abraham is Christ, and make an image of it.”
You type
“Make a plain purple card of John 1:1, no picture.”
What to ask
- Make a verse image of Matthew 6:24 for Instagram.
- Make a square image of Psalm 23:1-4 from the Septuagint.
- Make a story-size image of Romans 8:28, something triumphant.
- Make a plain purple card of John 1:1, no picture.
- Find verses on false prophets I can reply with, with images.
Sizes and styles
Feed (1080 by 1350) is the default and fits Instagram and X. Ask for square (1080 by 1080) or story (1080 by 1920) when you need them. You get up to six background choices per verse, or ask for a mood: holy, contemplative, sovereign, grieving, fierce or triumphant.
Prefer no artwork? Ask for a plain card in navy or royal purple.
Images for replies and debates
Ask for verses on a topic, such as God and mammon, false prophets, idols, or the Seed being Christ, and you get the key verses with an image for each, ready to drop into a reply.
Every image carries a QR code
Each card has the Sovereign Logos mark and a QR code that opens the free app, so anyone who sees your post can read the whole chapter.
Set it up
More guides
Questions
- Does the AI generate the picture?
- No. Nothing is generated when you ask. The verse is set onto an image chosen from the Sovereign Logos library, and the text is copied exactly from the database.
- Can I post these images?
- Yes. They are made to be shared. Keep the QR code and mark on them so people can find the full passage.
- Which translations can the images use?
- By default the Septuagint (2012 American English) for the Old Testament and the King James Version for the New. Ask for KJV, Geneva, Brenton or the World English Bible by name.