Jesus with Children, Mark 10:16 Wall Art Print
Mark 10:16 · King James Version Free US shipping



“And he took them up in his arms, put his hands upon them, and blessed them”
Mark 10:16
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- Free US shipping
- Printed in the USA
- 30-day returns
- King James text, checked
- 16
- words of Scripture
- 1
- print from Mark 10
- $29
- smallest print
- 2–5
- days to dispatch
The print
A giclée print on thick archival matte paper of at least 200gsm. The verse is set into the painting in the King James Version, with a blank paper margin that makes framing easy. Sold without a frame.
Shipping
Printed to order and shipped within 2 to 5 business days, from a print studio in the United States. Shipping is free on every order.
Returns
Returns accepted within 30 days of delivery.
Digital download
Seven high-resolution files covering every common frame ratio, 4096 × 6144 px, good for printing up to A1. Nothing is shipped.
About this print
Jesus with Children, Mark 10:16
One of the few moments in the Gospels when Mark tells us Jesus was displeased, and it ends with him gathering little ones into his arms.
What is painted
Jesus sits in the grass, eyes closed and smiling, a sage green mantle over his cream robe. On his lap, held by one arm, a little girl in a pink dress with a ribbon in her hair presses her hands together in prayer. His other hand rests on the curly head of a boy who leans against his side. In front, a fair-haired toddler in blue kneels at his knee and looks up at his face.
Small white daisies dot the ground, and everyone is barefoot except Jesus in his sandals. Across the top, in simple brown letters: “And he took them up in his arms, put his hands upon them, and blessed them”, with Mark 10:16 below. Nothing else fills the page, so the eye rests on the faces.
Why the disciples tried to send them away
Mark 10:13 says people were bringing young children to Jesus so that he would touch them, and the disciples rebuked those who brought them. Perhaps they thought the teacher had more important work. Mark records that when Jesus saw it he was much displeased, a strong expression he does not use lightly.
His answer is one of his best known sayings: “Suffer the little children to come unto me, and forbid them not: for of such is the kingdom of God.” In 1611 English “suffer” meant allow. He goes further in verse 15: whoever will not receive the kingdom of God as a little child shall not enter into it.
Verse 16 is the conclusion, and it is physical. He does not simply pronounce a blessing from a distance. He picks them up, lays his hands on them, and blesses them. Many churches read this passage at infant baptism for exactly that reason.
For a child's room or a baptism day
This is jesus wall art made for young families, Christian wall art a child can understand before learning to read. It hangs well in a nursery or a playroom, at a child's eye level in a hallway, or in a church classroom where the story is taught. Grandparents often choose it as a baptism gift or for a first birthday, and it suits a Catholic christening as much as a Protestant dedication.
This Christian poster is made to order in the US on heavy archival matte paper, with a white border left around the picture, and it ships free within the US without a frame. Sizes run from 5x7 to 24x36, with metric and A formats as well, and you can also choose the digital file.
Other Gospel scenes of Jesus with his people are painted in the same gentle style, for the same room. Read Mark 10 and what it means
Hang them together
Complete the wall
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