A series of images for a sermon on John 2:1-11

Here’s a collection of scroll images I created for my Epiphany sermon based on Matthew 2:1-12

I created this series of images for an Advent sermon based on Jeremiah 33:14-16 called, “Where Do We Find Security?” The original lock photo is from a Creative Commons collection. See below for the original psd file to create your own keyhole images with Photoshop.

From a sermon based on Jeremiah 33:14-16 entitled, “Where Do We Find Security?” I used the lock and keyhole motif to illustrate our security found in “The Lord our Righteousness.” The images can be used together or individually. If anyone wants the PSD image I used for the template to add your own keyholes, contact me.

From a sermon from Isaiah 29:11-19 called, “How to See God Accurately,” a series of images depict how we see God, how we see ourselves, and how God sees us.

For my poetic sermon on Psalm 98: Sing a New Song, I created some graphic elements using music symbols as metaphors. Help yourself.

For a sermon based on Mark 8:27-38, a Mount Rushmore variant with various interpretations of Jesus.

Drawn from the following images:

• Dean Franklin – 06.04.03 Mount Rushmore Monument (by-sa)-3 new.jpg
• The Christus (Replica of a statue of Jesus Christ, by Danish artist Bertel Thorvaldsen. This statue sits on top floor of North Visitor Center in Temple Square in Salt Lake City.)
• Best Jesus Ever (At the Portuguese church (near Kumarakom))
• Buddy Jesus loves you & wants you to be happy
• Head of Christ

Using the same “embroidered patch” motif of the other images in my “Live Free or Die” sermon, here’s a red and black crucifix image.

Title image for the sermon, “Live Free or Die” based on 1 Corinthians 6:12-20

This is a price tag used for a sermon called, “Live Free or Die” based on 1 Corinthians 6:12-20. It looks like an embroidered patch because of a graphic motif used for all the slides in the sermon.