Genesis
Represents the contrast between life and death. The vine symbolizing the life God created, and the snake symbolizing the death and brokenness introduced through sin.
Exodus
The large waves represents the parting of the Red Sea. God making a way for His people when there seemed to be no way forward.
Leviticus
The scales represent God’s standard of holiness, righteousness, and moral order laid out through the law. The burst of light symbolizes the glory of God dwelling among His people. He is holy, radiant, and set apart.
Numbers
The stars represent the vast number of God’s people, a visual reminder of the census and God’s promise to multiply His people beyond what could be counted.
Deuteronomy
The tablets symbolizes the law being restated before entering the Promised Land. The bottom image of being held reflects God carrying His people like a father carries a child, reminding them that He sustained them every step of the way.
Joshua
The Ark represents God’s presence leading His people into the Promised Land. The twelve stones stand as a memorial, one for each tribe, calling future generations to remember what God has done.
Judges
The cycle shows Israel’s repeated pattern of sin, repentance, and temporary deliverance. The judges in the background reveal repeated failure, while the highlighted figure points forward to the need for a true King, ultimately fulfilled in Jesus.
Ruth
The wheat represents the fields where Ruth’s story unfolds, a picture of provision, redemption, and God’s quiet faithfulness working through loyalty and love.
1 Samuel and 2 Samuel
The crown represents Israel’s shift to kingship, the anointing of Saul, and the rise of David whose line would ultimately lead to Jesus, the true King.
1 Kings and 2 Kings
The broken crowns symbolize the failure of Israel’s kings and the nation’s growing spiritual division and decline, highlighting the need for Jesus to reign.
1 Chronicles and 2 Chronicles
The names represent lineage, identity, and God’s faithfulness through generations reminding Israel who they are and where they come from.
Ezra
The temple symbolizes rebuilding, renewal, and the return to worship after exile — restoring what was lost.
Nehemiah
The bricks represent perseverance and restoration made possible by God’s favor including provision and permission from the king to rebuild the walls.
Esther
The clock points to Esther 4:14, a reminder of God’s perfect timing and being placed where you are for such a time as this.
Job
The empty space represents mystery, silence, and suffering. A book that allows grief, questions, and faith to coexist without easy answers.
Psalms
The tree shows deep roots and fruit. This reflects Psalm 1: a life rooted in God’s Word, drawing nourishment from Him and bearing fruit in every season.
Proverbs
A rising sun shows wisdom as light, the path of the righteous growing brighter and clearer as they walk in God’s truth.
Ecclesiastes
There is vapor representing the fleeting nature of life apart from God, everything under the sun passing like breath.
Song of Solomon
The greatest of all songs; celebrating love and God’s beautiful design for marriage as intentional, joyful, and sacred.
Isaiah
A stump with a root and a shoot represent Jesus as both the Root and the Shoot of Jesse. He is life, hope, and restoration growing from what appeared cut off.
Jeremiah
This table shows mercy at the end of judgment. A seat at the table, restoration after exile, and God’s invitation back into fellowship.
Lamentations
Teardrops represent deep grief and mourning over destruction, while still holding space for hope and God’s compassion.
Ezekiel
God declares Himself the true Shepherd and points toward Jesus as both the caring Shepherd and the ultimate sacrificial Lamb.
Daniel
A passport represents living faithfully as citizens of God’s Kingdom while temporarily residing in a foreign world.
Hosea
A picture of covenant love. God’s faithful pursuit of His people, leading them with cords of kindness and love.
Joel
The locust shows devastation and judgment, while the flowing streams and fertile land represent God restoring what was lost.
Amos
Justice rolling like a river — righteousness that cannot be contained or ignored.
Obadiah
A stark, unsoftened declaration of judgment against pride and injustice.
Jonah
Pictured is a swirling sea with a plant growing up only to wither. This shows God’s mercy toward all people and Jonah’s struggle with misplaced compassion.
Micah
Infinity symbols represent God’s endless mercy, faithfulness, and covenant love.
Nahum
This image is meant to show God’s justice breaking in from heaven as earthly power crumbles and turn to dust.
Habakkuk
Open hands are a picture of praise, surrender, and trust; choosing joy even when answers are incomplete.
Zephaniah
This book shows an oil lamp and open flame. God searching hearts with lamps and refining His people through fire.
Haggai
A dove displays peace and restoration that come when God’s house and priorities come first.
Zechariah
The vine represents restoration, fruitfulness, and the promise of the coming Branch.
Malachi
The burning flame represents refinement, purification, and preparation for what is coming next.
Matthew
Jesus is born! The promised King revealed in humility and guided by heaven.
Mark
A fishing boat shows faith in motion — ordinary people called to follow. The woman reaching for Christ’s garment represents the healing found in Jesus.
Luke
The top shows a cross and the bottom the empty tomb. The full story of salvation; sacrifice, death, and resurrection offered to all.
John
Abiding in Christ, producing fruit, and living from the source of true life.
1 Corinthians
Faith, hope, and love remain — but love stands as the greatest.
Acts
The crowd is the explosion of the Church after Pentecost. The Gospel spreading to the world.
Romans
The metamorphosis of a butterfly represents the transformation we find in a new life formed through faith in Christ.
Galatians
Freedom in Christ expressed through the fruit of the Spirit.
Ephesians
The top shows a strong tree with deep roots showing a heart to represent being rooted in love. The bottom has a shield with a cross on it to represent the armor of God.
Philippians
The two columns represent love and humility, the pillars that support joy and unity in Christ.
Colossians
The bread and wine symbolize that Christ is sufficient. He is the source of fullness, nourishment, and life.
1 Thessalonians
The praying hands represent prayerful readiness and faithful waiting.
2 Thessalonians
The lungs are a picture of God’s breath of life sustaining, strengthening, and renewing His people.
1 Timothy
The sprout in God’s hand shows growth nurtured by God through faithful leadership.
2 Timothy
The flower growing out of a mind represents power, love, and a sound mind given by God.
Titus
The open hands show a life fully submitted to God.
Philemon
The cross casting a shadow displays living under Christ’s sacrifice — extending forgiveness and reconciliation.
Hebrews
The torn veil represents the full access to God made possible through Jesus.
James
The bottle of oil is a picture of faith made visible through action, prayer, and obedience.
1 Peter
The fire represents faith refined through trials.
2 Peter
The hourglass shows urgency, growth, and readiness as time moves forward.
1 John
Walking in the light of truth and love is shown in the lit lantern.
2 John
The path represents continuing faithfully in truth and obedience.
3 John
The conversation bubble symbolizes actively supporting and sharing the truth of the gospel.
Jude
The infinity symbol with the cross at the center represents Christ at the center of eternity, keeping His people secure.
Revelation
A 3D city emerging from the clouds in vibrant colors. This references Pastor Nathaniel’s sermon where he empathizes with John trying to describe his vision from God. It would be like only knowing 2D describing 3D. This is also the first artwork we brought in new colors to our palette. The New Jerusalem revealed — a reality beyond language, dimension, and imagination, where God makes all things new.
2 Corinthians
All of God’s promises find their Yes in Christ, and through Him, we respond Amen.