Scripture of the Day: Leviticus 11
11:45 “You shall therefore be holy, for I am holy.”
WEB
God had rescued Israel from Egypt. He brought them out of slavery and called them His own people. Now He was teaching them what it meant to belong to Him. The food laws were not random. They were reminders. Every time the Israelites prepared a meal, they were reminded: We are set apart. We are different. We belong to Yahweh.
Holiness means being set apart for God. It does not simply mean avoiding bad things. It means choosing God’s way because we love Him and trust Him. For Israel, food became a daily symbol of obedience. For us today, while we are not under the same food laws, the principle remains. Our daily choices still matter.
The small decisions we make—how we speak, what we watch, how we treat others, what we allow into our hearts—shape our lives. God calls His people to reflect His character. He is holy, and He invites us to grow in holiness.
This chapter reminds us that faith is not just about big moments. It is about ordinary routines. Holiness is practiced in kitchens, conversations, classrooms, workplaces, and homes. Every part of life belongs to God.
When we see the priest in the drawing, pointing and teaching, we are reminded that God’s Word guides us. His instructions are not burdens, but gifts. They help us live in a way that reflects Him.
Why do you think God cared about what His people ate?
What small daily choices help you remember you belong to God?
Are there habits in your life that need to change so you can live more set apart?
How can your actions reflect God’s character to others this week?
Today's Free Printable
Clean and Unclean Food Devotional Drawing – Leviticus 11
How to use this printable
How to Use This Printable as Part of a Devotional
This page is designed to fit naturally into personal, family, or group devotional time.
Rather than simply reading the passage, this approach invites you to slow down and engage
with Scripture visually and reflectively.
1. Begin With Stillness
Before reading, take a quiet moment. You may wish to sit in silence for 30–60 seconds,
pray briefly for understanding, or ask God to help you notice something meaningful.
Devotional drawing works best when unhurried.
2. Read the Scripture Slowly
Read the passage listed at the top of the page. If possible, read it once silently, then
read it again aloud. Pause between readings.
- Notice words or phrases that stand out
- Pay attention to emotions in the scene
- Watch for actions, reactions, or surprises
3. Observe the Starter Image
Look carefully at the simple illustration on the page. It captures only part of the moment.
Consider what might be happening just outside the frame and what details the passage includes
that are not shown.
4. Draw as Reflection
Begin drawing the rest of the scene. As you draw, let it become part of your meditation on the
Scripture. There is no correct interpretation—the act of drawing helps you linger with the text.
- Draw the environment or setting
- Add other people in the story
- Show movement or stillness
- Use light, distance, or atmosphere to express meaning
5. Pause and Reflect
When you finish drawing, take another moment to reflect. You may find it helpful to ask:
- What did I notice that I might have missed otherwise?
- How does this scene reveal God’s character?
- What does this moment teach about trust, obedience, fear, or faith?
- How might this apply to my life today?
You can journal, pray, discuss, or sit quietly.
6. Close With Prayer
End your devotional by responding in prayer. You might thank God for what you noticed, ask for
strength related to the passage, or reflect on how the scene connects to your current season.
Using This in Different Devotional Settings
Personal Quiet Time
Use one page alongside your daily Scripture reading and return to it later in the day.
Family Devotions
Read together, draw separately, then share what each person noticed (no correcting—everyone sees it differently).
Small Groups or Church
Allow quiet drawing time, then invite voluntary sharing and discussion.
A Gentle Reminder
This is not about artistic skill. It is about slowing down, paying attention, and creating space
for Scripture to settle more deeply. Even simple drawings can lead to meaningful insight.
Color This Printable Online
Launch the interactive coloring studio to draw, erase, undo, and export your artwork as PNG.
