This illustrated New Testament booklet represents a distinctive example of devotional publishing that combines religious narrative, visual art, and historical geography into a single compact object. Printed in the Holy Land, the work is conceived not only as a book, but as a visual and spiritual companion. The sequence of illustrations follows the life of Christ, from the Nativity through to the Ascension, offering a complete and immersive journey through the New Testament. At the heart of the booklet are the engravings by Gustave Doré (1832–1883), one of the most celebrated illustrators of the 19th century. His dramatic compositions, rich in detail and atmosphere, transformed biblical scenes into powerful visual narratives and remain highly sought after by collectors today. Further enhancing the appeal of this piece is the inclusion of a fold-out “Pilgrim’s Map of the Holy Land”, a historical map designed for biblical research. The map traces the journeys and deeds of Jesus Christ, highlighting significant locations from both the Old and New Testament, based on scholarly research of the period. Compiled by Th. F. Mathesy, Ph.D., it reflects early 20th-century efforts to connect scripture with geography and historical context. Housed in a decorative binding with clasp, the booklet carries both aesthetic and symbolic value. It stands at the intersection of art, faith, and cartography — not merely as a publication, but as a collectible object that captures the enduring visual legacy of biblical storytelling. The work is presented in a carefully crafted binding, with a synthetic leather cover adorned with gilt (gold-plated) decorative elements and a metal clasp, resulting in an elegant and visually refined object.