Skip to Content
lewp studio
Home
About
Shop
Fine Art Prints
Original Block Prints
Original Paintings
Image Library
Portfolio
Branding
Illustration
Liturgical Art
Contact
0
0
lewp studio
Home
About
Shop
Fine Art Prints
Original Block Prints
Original Paintings
Image Library
Portfolio
Branding
Illustration
Liturgical Art
Contact
0
0
Home
About
Folder: Shop
Back
Fine Art Prints
Original Block Prints
Original Paintings
Image Library
Folder: Portfolio
Back
Branding
Illustration
Liturgical Art
Contact
Digital Downloads "Harvest of Righteousness" Image License (Philippians 1:3-11)
SA_harvestofrighteousness_websiteimage.jpg Image 1 of
SA_harvestofrighteousness_websiteimage.jpg
SA_harvestofrighteousness_websiteimage.jpg

"Harvest of Righteousness" Image License (Philippians 1:3-11)

$15.00

Digital download for one-time use in your ministry context.

“Harvest of Righteousness” is inspired by Philippians 1:3-11

This image was created as part of a bundle of Advent resources from Sanctified Art. More resources can be found here: Sanctified Art Advent Year C Resources.

…When I considered the metaphor of harvest that Paul provides, I knew I wanted to use botanical and fruit imagery. All of the flowers symbolize different kinds of love: Coltsfoot flowers representing maternal love and care, Forget-Me-Nots imaging faithful love and undying memory, and Heliotrope meaning eternal love and devoted attachment. At the center of the piece, the object of the hand’s reaching is a pomegranate, bursting open with seeds. Throughout history, pomegranates have been used as a symbol for royalty because of their richness of color and flavor, and for the crown-like shape on the end of the fruit. At times, this fruit was used as a symbol for Christ and resurrection as well. The split-open fruit with seeds spilling out represents Christ breaking out of the tomb. The hands are ready to receive the knowledge and full insight of Christ and to be nourished by the harvest of righteousness. (full artist statement available in download)

Examples of Acceptable Uses:

  • On printed or projected resources used in worship services, educational events, and ministry programs (i.e. bulletins, Sunday School publications, Powerpoint presentations)

  • In print and digital communications for your ministry (i.e. newsletters, emails, weekly updates, etc.)

Download Includes:

  • Files for print and web use

  • Artist’s Statement

  • Licensing terms

Add To Cart

Digital download for one-time use in your ministry context.

“Harvest of Righteousness” is inspired by Philippians 1:3-11

This image was created as part of a bundle of Advent resources from Sanctified Art. More resources can be found here: Sanctified Art Advent Year C Resources.

…When I considered the metaphor of harvest that Paul provides, I knew I wanted to use botanical and fruit imagery. All of the flowers symbolize different kinds of love: Coltsfoot flowers representing maternal love and care, Forget-Me-Nots imaging faithful love and undying memory, and Heliotrope meaning eternal love and devoted attachment. At the center of the piece, the object of the hand’s reaching is a pomegranate, bursting open with seeds. Throughout history, pomegranates have been used as a symbol for royalty because of their richness of color and flavor, and for the crown-like shape on the end of the fruit. At times, this fruit was used as a symbol for Christ and resurrection as well. The split-open fruit with seeds spilling out represents Christ breaking out of the tomb. The hands are ready to receive the knowledge and full insight of Christ and to be nourished by the harvest of righteousness. (full artist statement available in download)

Examples of Acceptable Uses:

  • On printed or projected resources used in worship services, educational events, and ministry programs (i.e. bulletins, Sunday School publications, Powerpoint presentations)

  • In print and digital communications for your ministry (i.e. newsletters, emails, weekly updates, etc.)

Download Includes:

  • Files for print and web use

  • Artist’s Statement

  • Licensing terms

Digital download for one-time use in your ministry context.

“Harvest of Righteousness” is inspired by Philippians 1:3-11

This image was created as part of a bundle of Advent resources from Sanctified Art. More resources can be found here: Sanctified Art Advent Year C Resources.

…When I considered the metaphor of harvest that Paul provides, I knew I wanted to use botanical and fruit imagery. All of the flowers symbolize different kinds of love: Coltsfoot flowers representing maternal love and care, Forget-Me-Nots imaging faithful love and undying memory, and Heliotrope meaning eternal love and devoted attachment. At the center of the piece, the object of the hand’s reaching is a pomegranate, bursting open with seeds. Throughout history, pomegranates have been used as a symbol for royalty because of their richness of color and flavor, and for the crown-like shape on the end of the fruit. At times, this fruit was used as a symbol for Christ and resurrection as well. The split-open fruit with seeds spilling out represents Christ breaking out of the tomb. The hands are ready to receive the knowledge and full insight of Christ and to be nourished by the harvest of righteousness. (full artist statement available in download)

Examples of Acceptable Uses:

  • On printed or projected resources used in worship services, educational events, and ministry programs (i.e. bulletins, Sunday School publications, Powerpoint presentations)

  • In print and digital communications for your ministry (i.e. newsletters, emails, weekly updates, etc.)

Download Includes:

  • Files for print and web use

  • Artist’s Statement

  • Licensing terms

Follow me on Instagram!

The disciples return home, but Mary chooses to stay in the midst of this nightmare. Through tear-filled eyes, Mary chooses to remain present and to see.

As the morning’s darkness shifts into hues of dancing light, Mary sees two angels whose br
This image represents the deep lament of God. It holds the desperation of a parent and the betrayal of a loved one. These acts of abuse, cruelty, and indignity were fired at the Creator of the Universe by the very beings into whom God breathed life.
When I began this image, I wanted the medium to be the message. Initially I thought I might make a mosaic of stones, however, I was wisely encouraged by my colleagues to try photography and digital collage. I went out into my side yard and picked up
The area where Zacchaeus sat in the tree is fruitless and dying. His actions were destructive and oppressive to his own community. The crowd is correct in grumbling about him; their anger is righteous, but Jesus offers mercy. In this visual metaphor,
When I was little, I would run around my grandparents’
yard barefoot, playing tag, basketball, or intense battles
of tetherball. All of the residue from my adventures
would stick to the bottoms of my feet until they almost
became one with the g
In this image, I wanted the fig tree to look unremarkable, surrounded by the hands of the Gardener reaching down to lovingly massage the soil. The sleeves contain patterning of simplified visual references to everything a plant needs to not only surv
Mary sits at the feet of Jesus, a place that was reserved for men. I wonder if Martha was concerned about what might happen to Mary for being out of “her place.” Jesus’ response is radical because he affirms she has chosen a good po
Jesus’ use of this simile is wonderfully subversive because at first it seems like a harmless, warm, and fuzzy kind of reference—a cuddly, plump mother hen wanting to snuggle her young—but mother hens will protect their young at all

LEWP STUDIO © 2014-2025

Select images by Sowing Clover Photography and Sara Touchet Photography

All artwork and images may not be used or reproduced without permission.