Lost Sheep framed fine art print of Luke 15. Jesus walks a long winding path through delicate brushwork, searching, and finding His one lost sheep. A neutral palette of sage green and muted olive brings calm to the moment of reunion.
"Rejoice with me; I have found my lost sheep."
—Luke 15:6
✦ Cream Beige Version here
✦ Ready to Hang with pre-installed hanging wire. The Unframed option ships rolled in a protective tube
✦ Materials: archival fine art paper, giclée pigment inks, acrylic protective screen, handcrafted wood frame
✦ Made in the USA 🇺🇸
Proudly handcrafted in our American art studio. Production time 2 business days.
✦ Easy Delivery
Free Shipping ✓ Protective Packaging ✓ 100% Insured ✓ Arrives in 3-4 business days after shipping ✓ Ships to All 50 States & Worldwide ✓ Zero Risk ✓
Art Details
A weightier, more grounded piece for the rooms where the long road of faith is honored. The Lost Sheep—Sage Green was made for studies, libraries, home offices, men's rooms, fathers' studies, pastors' offices, recovery and sobriety spaces, lake houses, cabins, and hallway vignettes, and pairs naturally with deep wood, leather, brass, sage, olive, eucalyptus, forest green, and Scottsdale-modern interiors. The sage green palette gives this piece the masculine, lived-in weight that beige cannot, which is why it is one of Christian Modern's most-chosen pieces for Father's Day gifts, ordination gifts, pastors and elders, men's Bible study leaders, seminarians, recovery-anniversary gifts, and men walking the long road back to faith. The pilgrimage of the shepherd, the seeking of the one, the path itself, this is the language of repentance and homecoming that has held men through twelve-step rooms and prison ministries and quiet returns.
- Subject: The Lost Sheep, Luke 15:6, the Good Shepherd's pilgrimage to find and bring home the one, the journey of repentance and return
- Style: painterly brushwork, narrative winding path, generous negative space, deep olive contrast against sage
- Palette: sage green, deep olive, ivory accents
- Orientation: vertical
- Best for: studies, libraries, home offices, men's rooms, fathers' studies, pastors' offices, recovery rooms, lake houses, cabins, hallway vignettes, gallery walls
- Material: archival fine art paper, giclée pigment inks, acrylic protective screen
- Frame: handcrafted wood, 1-inch depth. The Unframed option ships rolled in a protective tube without acrylic.
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Sizes: 8×10, 11×14, 18×24, and 24×36 inches
Custom size? email us!
help@christianmodern.shop - Frame finishes: Light Wood, Brown Wood, Gold, Black, or Unframed
- Made in: Los Angeles, California, USA
- Includes: pre-installed hanging wire, arrives ready to hang out of the box
- Most-gifted occasions: Father's Day, ordination and seminary graduation, pastor and elder appreciation gifts, men's Bible study leader gifts, recovery and sobriety anniversaries, twelve-step and AA-affiliate gifts, prison ministry gifts, gifts for men returning to faith, gifts for a son or grandson on baptism or confirmation, Christmas for a man of faith
Shipping, Exchanges, Returns, & Trust
- Free shipping across all 50 US states and worldwide
- Production time: 2 business days, then 3 to 4 business days delivery
- 100% insured with protective packaging
- 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 The Lost Sheep & Luke 15
The Parable of the Lost Sheep is told by Jesus in Luke 15:3-7 and Matthew 18:12-14, but the image of God as Shepherd is far older than the Gospels. In Ezekiel 34, God speaks against the false shepherds of Israel and promises: "I myself will search for my sheep and look after them... I will rescue them from all the places where they were scattered." Centuries later, Psalm 23 opens with the most-quoted shepherd line in scripture: "The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want." Jesus picks both up and makes them His own. The verse on this piece, Luke 15:6, is the moment of recovery, "Rejoice with me; I have found my lost sheep," but the deeper story is the long search that preceded it, the pilgrimage of a God who refuses to lose the one. This is why the sage green palette suits this piece so well. Sage carries the weight of an old road, a long pursuit, a faith that has been walked rather than merely held. The shepherd is small at the top of the frame because the journey is what the painting is finally about, the patient seeking, the long road through, and the quiet meeting at the end where the one who was lost is found and carried home.