He Has Risen framed matted art print of Matthew 28 with the empty tomb of Jesus at dawn of the Resurrection morning. The tomb stands open and empty in the hillside, soft grass and small white flowers gather at the foreground. A moody palette of deep olive and muted brown bring warmth and harmony.
"He is not here; for He has risen, as He said."
—Matthew 28:6
✦ As seen on the viral Easter art post!
✦ Size 20x20 inches
✦ Ready to Hang with pre-installed hanging wire
✦ Materials: 10×10 inch giclée art print floated in a generous acid-free white mat, enclosed behind an acrylic protective screen in a solid 20×20 inch wood frame
✦ Made in the USA 🇺🇸
Proudly handcrafted in our Los Angeles art studio
✦ Easy Delivery
Free Shipping ✓ Protective Packaging ✓ 100% Insured ✓ Ships to All 50 States & Worldwide ✓ Zero Risk ✓
Art Details
Designed for homes that value clean, neutral aesthetics first, and carry the Resurrection message unmistakably. Most resurrection art leans bright, pastel, or seasonal. He Has Risen is quiet and moody, made to stay on the wall year-round rather than only in spring. It was made for prayer corners, bedsides, entryways, console tables, reading nooks, and small gallery walls, and pairs naturally with minimalist, classic, organic modern, modern farmhouse, and contemporary interiors.
- Subject: the Resurrection moment in Matthew 28:1–10. The empty tomb of Jesus at dawn, the tomb open and empty. The Gospel scene also recorded in Mark 16:6, Luke 24:6, and John 20:1–10, with the verse printed on the art.
- Style: modern, minimalist, moody contemplative landscape with printed verse
- Palette: deep olive, charcoal, warm gray-brown, atmospheric neutrals
- Orientation: square
- Best for: prayer corners, bedsides, entryways, console tables, reading nooks, hallways, small gallery walls, Bible-on-table styling
- Format: matted framed art print. 10×10 inch giclée print floated inside a generous acid-free white 20x20 mat
- Materials: heavyweight fine art paper, archival pigment giclée inks, acid-free white mat, acrylic protective screen
- Size: 20×20 inch exterior frame, 10×10 inch image area
- Frame finishes: Light Wood, Brown Wood, or Black (solid wood)
- Made in: Los Angeles, California, USA
- Includes: pre-installed hanging wire, arrives ready to hang out of the box
- Most-gifted occasions: year-round resurrection and faith decor, Easter, baptism, confirmation, first communion, Christian housewarming and first-home gifts, gifts for parents and grandparents, return-to-faith and faith-renewal milestones
Shipping, Exchanges, Returns & Trust
- Free shipping across all 50 US states and worldwide
- Production time: 2 business days (made to order)
- Delivery time: 3 to 4 business days after production
- 100% insured with protective edge packaging and corner guards
- Exchanges and returns: accepted within 30 days of delivery for your peace of mind
For support in the rare case of delivery damage, email help@christianmodern.shop.
About Matthew 28:6 and the Resurrection
Matthew 28:6 records the words of the angel at the empty tomb on the morning of the Resurrection: "He is not here; for He has risen, as He said. Come, see the place where the Lord lay." The same scene is told in Mark 16:6, Luke 24:6, and John 20:1–10, each Gospel writer recording the morning of the empty tomb from a slightly different angle. The phrase "He has risen" or "He is risen" comes from the Greek ēgerthē, the passive form meaning "He was raised," most often rendered "He is risen" in liturgy and "He has risen" in the NIV and modern translations. The verse is the central declaration of the Christian faith. He Has Risen captures the moment after, not the celebration: the tomb open and empty, the world about to change.
Matthew 28:6 Common Questions
What does Matthew 28:6 mean?
Matthew 28:6 reads, "He is not here; for He has risen, as He said. Come, see the place where the Lord lay." Spoken by the angel at the empty tomb on the morning of the Resurrection, it is the central declaration of the Christian faith, that Jesus rose from the dead on the third day, exactly as He had foretold. The Greek verb ēgerthē is a passive form meaning "He was raised," rendered "He is risen" in the King James and Easter liturgy and "He has risen" in the NIV and modern translations. The same scene is told in Mark 16:6, Luke 24:6, and John 20:1–10, and the verse is read aloud on Easter Sunday in Catholic, Orthodox, Anglican, and Protestant churches alike.
What's the difference between "He is risen" and "He has risen"?
Both translations come from the same Greek verb ēgerthē in Matthew 28:6, a passive aorist meaning "He was raised" or "He has been raised." The King James Version and the ESV render it "He is risen" to preserve the liturgical cadence used in resurrection services for centuries, and many churches use "He is risen" as the Paschal greeting in call-and-response: one person says "He is risen," and the congregation answers "He is risen indeed." The NIV, NASB, and most modern translations render it "He has risen" to make the past-tense action plainer in contemporary English. The underlying meaning is identical, the tomb is empty because the Father raised the Son on the third day. This print uses "He has risen" to match the phrasing most Christians today hear in church.
Is this a canvas or a paper print?
This is a framed fine art paper print, not a canvas. A 10x10 inch giclée print is printed with archival pigment inks on heavyweight fine art paper, floated inside an acid-free white mat, and enclosed behind an acrylic protective screen in a solid 20x20 inch wood frame. The matted-and-framed format is the gallery convention used in museums and high-end interior design, the breathing room of the mat is what makes a small print read like a serious piece on the wall.
What size is the actual print inside the frame?
The exterior frame is 20x20 inches. The printed image inside the mat is 10x10 inches, centered, with a generous white mat border on all four sides. This is the same 10x10-in-20x20 architecture used by gallery framers like Larson-Juhl and Bay Photo, and the same proportional ratio you see on framed art at Restoration Hardware, Pottery Barn, and Magnolia Home.
Where does He Has Risen art look best in a home?
The 20x20 matted format reads beautifully in a prayer corner, on a bedside wall, above a console table or entryway shelf, in a reading nook, or grouped as part of a small gallery wall in a hallway or kitchen. Because the painting is quiet and moody, deep olive and charcoal rather than bright pastels, it carries through every season of the year rather than only in spring. It pairs naturally with linen, oak, warm white walls, and Bible-on-table styling.
Is He Has Risen a good gift?
Yes. He Has Risen is the resurrection piece at Christian Modern that works year-round, and the matted framed print sits in the thoughtful-gift price band that suits Easter gifts, baptism gifts, first communion gifts, confirmation gifts, Christian housewarmings, and faith-renewal milestones. The framed format means the recipient does not need to do anything, it arrives ready to hang with pre-installed hanging wire. It pairs well with a Bible or devotional as a layered gift, and the quiet palette means it stays on the wall year-round rather than getting boxed up after spring.
How is the print made and how long does it take to ship?
Each He Has Risen print is made to order in our Los Angeles studio. The artwork is printed with archival pigment inks on heavyweight fine art paper, hand-cut into an acid-free white mat, and assembled into the wood frame you select with an acrylic protective screen and a pre-installed hanging wire. Production takes 2 business days; standard shipping arrives in 3 to 4 business days from there. Free shipping is included in the US, every order is 100% insured, and exchanges and returns are accepted within 30 days of delivery.