Scripture’s Storytellers

This engaging and beautifully designed digital infographic celebrates the four Gospel writers—Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John—framed as the “Original Bloggers” of the Christian faith. With a vintage scroll theme, luminous saint portraits, and rich symbolism, this piece honors the men who recorded the life and mission of Jesus Christ and gave their lives for the truth they preached.

Each Gospel writer is paired with their traditional symbol—winged man, lion, ox, and eagle—and accompanied by concise biographical details, martyrdom accounts, and theological highlights. Ideal for catechesis, classroom walls, homeschool studies, or as a decorative reminder to live the Gospel boldly in today’s world.

Short Biography (included on infographic):

• St. Matthew – Former tax collector turned apostle, martyred in Ethiopia. Symbol: Winged Man.

• St. Mark – Disciple of Peter, wrote a fast-paced Gospel, martyred in Alexandria. Symbol: Winged Lion.

• St. Luke – Physician and companion of Paul, writer of Luke and Acts, martyred in Greece. Symbol: Ox.

• St. John – Beloved disciple, wrote the most theological Gospel and Revelation, died in exile. Symbol: Eagle.

Symbolism in the Art:

• Winged Creatures – Evangelist symbols from Ezekiel’s vision and Christian tradition

• Scrolls and Vellum Texture – Represent the ancient manuscripts and timeless message

• Floral Accents – Echo purity, light, and divine inspiration

• Gold Halos and Sacred Books – Emphasize sanctity and authority of their witness

• Handwritten Calligraphy and Crosses – Blending old-world beauty with modern design

Perfect For:

• Religious education and catechism classrooms

• Catholic homeschooling resources

• Youth ministry and confirmation prep visuals

• Catholic digital decor for evangelization events

Product Details:

• Format: Digital Download Only

• File Type: High-resolution PNG (300 DPI)

• Size: Vertical infographic (optimized for 11x17" and digital display)

• Created by: Halo & Light Studios

Feast Days:

• Matthew: September 21

• Mark: April 25

• Luke: October 18

• John: December 27

"These men didn’t just write about Christ—they lived and died for Him."