For an overview of non-pink plaques with religious subjects, click on the Other religious heading above.

Attributed to Ball's Deptford Pottery

As I live saith
the LORD GOD  I
have no pleasure in the
death of the wicked.
EZE.XXXIII..11
 
 
In the O Lord do I put my trust; let me never be Confounded; PSA: XXXI. Ver. 1.
PRAISE YE THE LORD.
Watch and pray
that ye enter not
into temptation.
Matt. XXVI. 41.
If ye love ME _
keep my
COMMANDMENTS.
John XIV. 15
The impressed mark, like a number 8, is on the reverse of the 'Praise ye...' plaque above it.
GOD
be merciful to me a
SINNER.
LUKE. XVIII. 13.
For a similar example see plate XVI, p30, Baker.
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Rare portrait-orientated plaques

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Job. 14. 10
For man dieth,
and wasteth away
yea, man giveth up
the Ghost, and
where is he.
Job 8. 20
Behold, God
will not cast away
a perfect man, neither
will he help the
evil – doers.
 
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Attributed to Moore & Co

This plaque form with 'scalloped' corners is, when of this larger size, usually attributed to Moore & Co.  Click here to read more.  See the bottom of the Less common ships page for an orange plaque of this form with a Moore & Co impressed mark.
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With flowers and hatched background

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Wide-bordered verse plaques

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Adam Clarke and John Wesley

The decoration on these plaques is so crude, their owner compared them to paintings by Andy Warhol!
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Albion Pottery, Newcastle

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Stockton Pottery of Thomas Ainsworth

The plaque on the right has an impressed mark of the Stockton coat of arms – an anchor and cable impaling a castle. Henrywood (Poor Man's Pictures: Part 1) identifies a similar plaque with an impressed mark as being from the Stockton Pottery of Thomas Ainsworth. The pottery was founded in the 1840s and closed in 1901.