Image: Denim Background

A basic denim background, originally designed for the sermon, “Live Free or Die” as a PowerPoint background for its “patches on denim” graphic motif.




Image: Baptized into Christmas

An image from a sermon based on Mark 1:1-8 signifying that preparing for Christmas is done through repentance as John the Baptist called us to do.




Image: Resting in the Resurrection

From a sermon based onĀ Ezekiel 34:11-16, 20-24 entitled, “Rest for the Stressed”




Image: Luther’s Hammer #Reformation500

It all makes sense now!




Image: Psalm 26 Protest Signs

From a sermon on Psalm 26 entitled, “Pride & Prejudice & Jesus.”

The idea is that we’re sinners but sometimes accused of things we didn’t do. That doesn’t make us innocent, and let’s face it, past actions may be the reason we’re assumed guilty.




Image: Examining the Bible

An image of the Bible under a microscope for sermons and articles on examining Scripture.

Originally created for a sermon based onĀ Jeremiah 28:5-9: “You Can Falsify the Bible”.




Images: Jesus thinking of the world

This is a pair of images from a sermon on Philippians 2:5-11, “The Mind of God.” One depicts Jesus thinking of the world while hanging on the cross. The other depicts the world thinking of Jesus. Image of Jesus by artist Justin Long, used by permission.




Image: The Mind of God

I created this artwork for a sermon on Philippians 2:5-11 exploring the mind of God. It’s based on the idea that Michelangelo’s Sistine Chapel depiction of God in “The Creation of Adam” depicts a human brain.




Image: The Name of Forgiveness

For a sermon based on the 1st Petition of the Lord’s Prayer, Hallowed Be Thy Name, from the Prayer is Crucial series, an image of Jesus on the cross with the INRI replaced with YHWY.




Image: Baptism Never Gets Old

Here’s an image I created for a sermon on Romans 6:1-11 to show that other things get outdated, but our Baptism is new every day.

Title: Buried Alive

Description: We’ve been given eternal life, but we still live in the world of the temporary. How can we experience the eternal now?