Reflections

The Necessity of Visibility: Why Your Light Cannot Be Hidden (Matthew 5:14-15)
The Necessity of Visibility: Why Your Light Cannot Be Hidden (Matthew 5:14-15)
Matthew 5:14 commands us to be visible. This design visualizes the difference between the hidden light (under a shade) and the radiating light (good deeds) that glorifies the Father in... Read more...
The Treasure We Project: Understanding 'Out of the Abundance of the Heart the Mouth Speaks' (Matthew 12:34)
The Treasure We Project: Understanding 'Out of the Abundance of the Heart the Mouth Speaks' (Matthew 12:34)
Matthew 12:34 reveals our words are not accidental—they are the direct outflow of the heart's treasure. This design visualizes the clash between the sharp output of chaos and the fruit... Read more...
The Logic of Gratitude: The Meaning of the Parable of the Two Debtors (Luke 7:41)
The Logic of Gratitude: The Meaning of the Parable of the Two Debtors (Luke 7:41)
The Parable of the Moneylender explains the logic of grace. This design visualizes the heavy, chaotic burden of sin (500 denarii) and the complete cancellation offered by the Sovereign Creditor. Read more...
The Incompatibility of Grace: The Meaning of New Wine in Old Wineskins (Luke 5:38)
The Incompatibility of Grace: The Meaning of New Wine in Old Wineskins (Luke 5:38)
The Parables of the New Cloth and Wineskins warn against compromise. This design visualizes the failure of fitting new, expanding grace into old, rigid vessels of legalism and self-effort. Read more...
The Definition of All Things: Chaos, Order, and the Meaning of Genesis 1:1
The Definition of All Things: Chaos, Order, and the Meaning of Genesis 1:1
The nine words of Genesis 1:1 answer the ultimate question of origin. This design visualizes God's sovereign act of imposing order, light, and structure onto the original chaos and darkness. Read more...
The Pattern of the World: How to Be Transformed by Renewing Your Mind (Romans 12:2)
The Pattern of the World: How to Be Transformed by Renewing Your Mind (Romans 12:2)
Romans 12:2 calls us to break free from the world's patterns. This design visualizes the tension of conformity, the disruption of renewal, and the vibrant life found in a transformed... Read more...
The Question That Demands a Response: What Jesus Meant by 'Who Is My Neighbor?' (Good Samaritan Parable)
The Question That Demands a Response: What Jesus Meant by 'Who Is My Neighbor?' (Good Samaritan Parable)
The Parable of the Good Samaritan challenges our definitions of love and neighbor. This design depicts radical compassion that confronts our tendency to intellectualize faith. Read more...
The Net Doesn't Discriminate: What the Parable of the Net Says About Final Judgment (Matthew 13:47)
The Net Doesn't Discriminate: What the Parable of the Net Says About Final Judgment (Matthew 13:47)
The Parable of the Net isn't about rescue; it's about reality. We explore the meaning behind the sharp geometry and the inevitable sorting found in Matthew 13. Read more...
Abstract geometric art visualizing the Parable of the Lost Sheep. A single sheep is separated from the main flock by a chaotic red and black scribble representing lostness and sin.
The Illogical Shepherd: What the Lost Sheep Parable Teaches About Isolation (Luke 15)
You look around, and everyone else seems to fit the pattern. But the Gospel isn't about the math of the ninety-nine; it's about the reckless pursuit of the one. Here... Read more...