The Lion of the Tribe of Judah
The “Lion of Judah” is a powerful and symbolic title referring to Jesus Christ. In Judaism, it represents the tribe of Judah, symbolising strength, leadership, and royal lineage, culminating in King David and ultimately pointing toward the Messiah. The title is associated with Jesus, highlighting His role as the conquering King, the promised Messiah, and the fulfillment of Old Testament prophecies. The bold imagery in this piece captures the strength, majesty, and divine authority of Christ as the Lion of Judah. The artwork invites viewers to reflect on Jesus not only as the sacrificial Lamb but also as the triumphant King who reigns with justice and power.
140 x 100 cm, oil on canvas
The Wise Builder
This symbolic artwork is based on Jesus’ teaching from Matthew 7:24-27: “Therefore everyone who hears these words of mine and puts them into practice is like a wise man who built his or her house on the rock.” It’s more than a simple landscape, but rather a visual parable. The rock represents the unshakable foundation of Jesus’ Word, and the house symbolise the life of the one who hears and obeys His teachings. The painting invites viewers to reflect on what their life is built upon, and to be reminded that storms will come, but the life rooted in Christ will stand firm.
50 x 60 cm, Medium: oil on canvas
Beautiful Are the Feet
Inspired by Isaiah 52:7 and Romans 10:15. “How beautiful are the feet of those who bring good news!” The painting portrays feet clothed in readiness, stepping boldly into darkness that begins to break underfoot, giving way to light, symbolising the spread of the Gospel. It is a reminder that every step taken to share the Good News is vital. The artist often wears similar shoes, and this artwork serves as a personal reflection and encouragement to all who carry the message of Christ: your steps are beautiful, purposeful, and powerful. As you go, light pushes back the darkness.
100 x 100 cm, Medium: oil on canvas
The Fig Tree
This vibrant and symbolic paintings is inspired by Jesus’ words in Luke 21, where He speaks to His disciples about the End Times and His second coming, using the fig tree as a sign. Jesus says: “Look at the fig tree and all the trees. When they sprout leaves, you can see for yourselves and know that summer is near. Even so, when you see these things happening, you know that the kingdom of God is near” (Luke 21:29–31).
In these artworks, the fig tree is brought to life in vivid color, representing both a sign of the times and the nearness of God’s Kingdom. The fresh, budding leaves speak of awakening and divine timing, inviting the viewer to reflect on the the spiritual season we are in, and the closeness of Christ’s return.
The colourful palette and expressive brushwork aim to stir the heart and awaken a sense of anticipation, as Jesus calls us to be watchful, discerning and ready.
In these artworks, the fig tree is brought to life in vivid color, representing both a sign of the times and the nearness of God’s Kingdom. The fresh, budding leaves speak of awakening and divine timing, inviting the viewer to reflect on the the spiritual season we are in, and the closeness of Christ’s return.
The colourful palette and expressive brushwork aim to stir the heart and awaken a sense of anticipation, as Jesus calls us to be watchful, discerning and ready.
41 x 29,5 cm, acrylic and watercolors
The Wise and the Foolish Virgins
This dramatic painting draws from the parable Jesus told in Matthew 25, where ten virgins await the arrival of the bridegroom. Only five were prepared, with oil in their lamps, while the others, caught off guard, found themselves unready when the moment came.
The artwork centres on one of the wise virgin, standing firm with her lamp full and burning, while the foolish virgins are at the right frantically reaching out with empty lamps, begging for oil, but it is too late now: The midnight trumpet sounds, and the cry of the bridegroom echoes.
The piece captures the contrast between readiness and regret, urgency and delay, light and darkness. Through the vivid colours and expressive figures, this work calls the viewer to spiritual vigilance and preparedness for the coming of Christ.
The artwork centres on one of the wise virgin, standing firm with her lamp full and burning, while the foolish virgins are at the right frantically reaching out with empty lamps, begging for oil, but it is too late now: The midnight trumpet sounds, and the cry of the bridegroom echoes.
The piece captures the contrast between readiness and regret, urgency and delay, light and darkness. Through the vivid colours and expressive figures, this work calls the viewer to spiritual vigilance and preparedness for the coming of Christ.
41 x 29,5 cm, acrylic and watercolors
Ezekiel 1, Dimension: 140 x 100 cm, Medium: oil on canvas
Title: Jesus Calms the Storm
This painting captures the dramatic moment when Jesus calms the raging storm on the Sea of Galilee. As He sails with His disciples, a violent windstorm suddenly arises, waves crashing into the boat and fear gripping into the disciples’ hearts.
At the centre of the chaos stands Jesus, calm and full of authority. With arms outstretched, He speaks to the wind and waves: “Be still” (Mark 4:39). Instantly, the sun breaks through. Behind Him, the disciples are terrified, and overwhelmed, witnesses to a miracle that reveals not just Jesus’ power over nature, but His identity as God.
It invites the viewer to consider: Who is this, even the wind and the waves obey Him?
At the centre of the chaos stands Jesus, calm and full of authority. With arms outstretched, He speaks to the wind and waves: “Be still” (Mark 4:39). Instantly, the sun breaks through. Behind Him, the disciples are terrified, and overwhelmed, witnesses to a miracle that reveals not just Jesus’ power over nature, but His identity as God.
It invites the viewer to consider: Who is this, even the wind and the waves obey Him?
41 x 29,5 cm, acrylic and watercolors
Behold, I AM Coming Soon
This artwork is inspired by the final words of Jesus recorded in the last chapter of the Bible, Revelation 22, a prophetic epilogue that closes Scripture with both an invitation and a warnings. The composition features rich, symbolic color and a central hourglass, representing the urgency of time and the nearness of Christ’s return. As the sands run down, they serve as a visual reminder that the time is short, and the call to readiness is now. The color palette blends heavenly golds, deep blues, and fiery reds, evoking both glory and judgment.
41 x 29,5 cm, acrylic and watercolors
Drawings after models
