Paul describes himself as "bound to give thanks," in 2 Thessalonians 1:3. The reason for Paul's thanks shows us what he valued or cared about. Paul was thankful to have faithful fellow believers, who were growing in their faith. What do you find yourself most often giving thanks for?
Churchtoons, cartoons from Church
Saturday, June 24, 2017
Saturday, June 17, 2017
Maybe you should ask for help
Isaiah 56 describes a people who trust God, even though they weren't part of "His people." One way the strangers please God is by keeping His Sabbath, which was a way of demonstrating faith that God is the true provider of all that we have. What can you trust to God's provision today?
Sunday, June 11, 2017
When your best isn't good enough
Isaiah 64:6 describes a people wholly given to sin. Their righteousness is described as "filthy rags." In Romans 3, Paul reminds us that we too are a sinful people - that our very best actions are still ugly and unacceptable to a holy God. Isaiah ends this chapter begging God to forego his anger, and we in like manner may ask God to provide His righteousness in place of our sad attempts. This is the gospel of Jesus Christ.
Sunday, June 4, 2017
Good and Free! Isaiah 55
Isaiah 55 accosts us like a street vendor hawking goods. The difference is that this vendor is giving away the best food and drink for free (Isaiah 55:1). In a world that proclaims, "you get what you paid for," we might find this offer difficult to accept. Are you willing to take God at his word and receive the rich forgiveness He offers for free?
Monday, May 29, 2017
Memorial Day
It's important to stop and remember those who have gone before us. As we take time to think of those who fought for freedom, or who stood for faith, or were just our friends (John 15:12-14), may we take comfort in the words of Jesus Christ concerning those who are a part of His kingdom in John 14.
Sunday, May 21, 2017
Striving with our creator
When we find ourselves in situations we think we are ill-fitted to handle, we naturally question God. In a uniquely absurd metaphor, God asks if a pot would question it's potter. The obvious answer is "no" the potter knew what he was doing - in the same way that God knew what He was doing when he used circumstances and events to crafted us into a work of art He loves and cherishes.
Saturday, May 13, 2017
Idols can only take and never give
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Welcome
Each of the cartoons on this site is an expression of a sermon I heard in church. As a cartoonist, my method of understanding complex theological topics is to boil them down to simple images.
These images will never do justice to the sermons from which they are derived, but hopefully, they convey at least one aspect of those sermons to you, the reader.
I hope that you gain some benefit from the cartoons and will reuse them in ways that honor Christ.