Step 1: Take a screenshot of the passage/page you want to use.
I know it’s an investment, but I haven’t regretted a penny of it! * So, if you want to do this kind of digital lettering, yes, you need these specific tools. Procreate is Apple compatible only, and the magical Apple Pencil only works with the iPad Pro, not earlier versions of the iPad.
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* I get tons of questions about other digital options, and as much as I wish that Procreate had an Android version for you or that another tablet would work, right now there’s just no substitute.
Whatever the case, I hope you find something in today’s post that inspires you! If you don’t have the tools to work digitally, maybe the steps will at least help you with ideas for a pen and paper design. I want to share with you how I created this page so that you can give digital journaling a try too! If Bible Journaling isn’t your thing, you could still do something similar with the page of a favorite book or the lyrics of a song. The other thing that appeals to me is that since it’s not actually a physical Bible page, I can print it, frame it, or use it in any way I like without having to damage anything. I love so many things about this, like the ability to use layers, fade certain parts, add textures, and do other things that aren’t possible with pen and paper. I wanted to figure out a way to do some Bible Journaling digitally, and here’s what I came up with!
In the past, I’ve shared how I journal with my Tombow markers on the pages of an ESV Journaling Bible, but as many of you know, I recently got an iPad Pro that I love using for my lettering projects. One of the reasons I wanted to learn it in the first place was so that I could do some Bible Journaling. There are SO many ways to use hand lettering…you can create everything from wall signs to handmade cards, t-shirts, and much more.