A set of 46, three-inch copper etching plates with biblical illustrations. Each plate contains a scene inscribed within a circular frame and an annotation with the book, chapter, and verse the scene illustrates. Two of the plates are not biblical: one illustrates a scene from a Roman history by Quintus Curtius Rufus, and the other bears the name "J. Goeree," who is believed to be the engraver. Jan Goeree produced a similar Godtvrugtige Almanach (literally "God-Fruitful," meaning a pious book) in 1730. This type of religious almanac contained prayers, devotional readings, moral guidance, and traditional almanac features such as calendars, feast days, and astronomical information. Each printing plate was wrapped in a paper with a proof of the plate's image on it. The book the plates were intended for has not been identified and may never have been published.