These images were created for “Getting There,” a sermon drawn from Deuteronomy 34:4-12, Transfiguration C.
Original PSD file with other images included:
Category Archives: Worship Resources
Image: Babel Inverted
Here’s an image that I created for a sermon on 1 Corinthians 14:12-20 that uses “Tour de babel” (Tower of Babel) by Lucas van Valckenborch and inverts it into a torch, signifying Pentecost.
Note that it’s designed to be used against a black background.
Image: All for One and One for All
I created this silhouette image for a sermon on 1 Corinthians 14:12-20 to bring to mind the Three Musketeers, “pick up your cross,” and the Body of Christ.
Images: Water into Wine
A series of images for a sermon on John 2:1-11
Images: Wise Men Search the Scriptures
Here’s a collection of scroll images I created for my Epiphany sermon based on Matthew 2:1-12
Security Images
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.
Security Images
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.
Images: How are you seen?
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.
Image: Christian Music Graphical Metaphors
For my poetic sermon on Psalm 98: Sing a New Song, I created some graphic elements using music symbols as metaphors. Help yourself.
Lent Series & Hymn: Love Conquers All
This hymn was written by myself and Michael Albrecht for our 2018 Lent series about the love of God, “Love Conquers All,” based mostly on 1 John. (See schedule here) The hymn is designed to use stanzas 1 & 12 … Continue reading →
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