"Toward Jerusalem" Image License (Luke 9:51-62)
Digital download for one-time use in your ministry context.
“Toward Jerusalem” is inspired by Luke 9:51-62
This image was created as part of a bundle of Lenten resources from Sanctified Art. More resources can be found here: Sanctified Art Lent Resources.
… Jesus is central to this image, urgent in his stride, with his eyes set on Jerusalem at the horizon line. His clothing is patterned with doves and olive branches as he faces the city of peace. Behind him, James points accusingly at the Samaritans while John tugs on Jesus’ garment. Their clothing holds patterns of fire raining down from heaven. In front of Jesus, a group of Samaritans are altogether unreceptive. Their clothing is patterned with Samaritan distinctions like mountains representing Mount Gerizim, and scrolls, stone tablets, and shapes in sets of five to reference the Pentateuch as their holy scripture.
What might trigger you toward unproductive rage or to resist the work God is doing in the world? How can we be resolute in our calling, like Jesus, despite distractions and adversity? What would it look like to align your actions with your intentions? (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 statement
Licensing terms
Digital download for one-time use in your ministry context.
“Toward Jerusalem” is inspired by Luke 9:51-62
This image was created as part of a bundle of Lenten resources from Sanctified Art. More resources can be found here: Sanctified Art Lent Resources.
… Jesus is central to this image, urgent in his stride, with his eyes set on Jerusalem at the horizon line. His clothing is patterned with doves and olive branches as he faces the city of peace. Behind him, James points accusingly at the Samaritans while John tugs on Jesus’ garment. Their clothing holds patterns of fire raining down from heaven. In front of Jesus, a group of Samaritans are altogether unreceptive. Their clothing is patterned with Samaritan distinctions like mountains representing Mount Gerizim, and scrolls, stone tablets, and shapes in sets of five to reference the Pentateuch as their holy scripture.
What might trigger you toward unproductive rage or to resist the work God is doing in the world? How can we be resolute in our calling, like Jesus, despite distractions and adversity? What would it look like to align your actions with your intentions? (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 statement
Licensing terms
Digital download for one-time use in your ministry context.
“Toward Jerusalem” is inspired by Luke 9:51-62
This image was created as part of a bundle of Lenten resources from Sanctified Art. More resources can be found here: Sanctified Art Lent Resources.
… Jesus is central to this image, urgent in his stride, with his eyes set on Jerusalem at the horizon line. His clothing is patterned with doves and olive branches as he faces the city of peace. Behind him, James points accusingly at the Samaritans while John tugs on Jesus’ garment. Their clothing holds patterns of fire raining down from heaven. In front of Jesus, a group of Samaritans are altogether unreceptive. Their clothing is patterned with Samaritan distinctions like mountains representing Mount Gerizim, and scrolls, stone tablets, and shapes in sets of five to reference the Pentateuch as their holy scripture.
What might trigger you toward unproductive rage or to resist the work God is doing in the world? How can we be resolute in our calling, like Jesus, despite distractions and adversity? What would it look like to align your actions with your intentions? (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 statement
Licensing terms