Drawing Through Luke Episode 5: The Christmas Story
In this episode see the interactive index on the website, the first two pages of the book, and the Christmas Story Download Bundle Pack.
In this episode see the interactive index on the website, the first two pages of the book, and the Christmas Story Download Bundle Pack.
This PowerPoint, and the 36 images below it, provide a visual commentary on the book of Joel. They specifically focus on Joel 2:12-13, 28-29 from the Narrative Lectionary for Advent 1. Feel free to download the PowerPoint and Image Pack for free to use in your preaching, teaching, or personal Bible Study.
Learn how to use the Comic Draw App on iPad Pro to make a graphic novel. That’s how I am making a Cartoonist’s Guide to Luke. This video gives quick tutorials to get you started, using my project as a real-time example.
This sermon explores the vision Isaiah had in Isaiah 6:1-8 and the three responses it evoked in him. It also connects Isaiah’s context to our own context in 2020. Isaiah’s vision came in “the year King Uzziah died.” It was one of “those years.” That was the year the Assyrian Empire began its invasion, and things went from bad to worse. We’re not having a great year in 2020 either. See how the new perspective Isaiah gained in this vision can evoke the same three positions in us and bring about the healing we need.
This 12-minute video gives a crash course introduction to Jesus. Who is he, what did he teach, and why does it matter.
See the first color-coded outline of Luke and learn how to use Scrivener to create a script for a graphic novel.
How quickly they forget. The children of Israel had just be miraculously rescued from slavery in Egypt. God spoke directly to them from the mountain and entered into a blood covenant. They were to be God’s treasured possession among all nations, God’s holy priesthood. They simply had to keep their end of the covenant.
They didn’t last 40 days before they turned to the status quo and crafted a Golden Calf.
This sermon explores how we, too, are regularly tempted to turn away from the wild claims of God’s love for the whole world and hunker down into our familiar safety zones.