The famous story of the Prodigal Son ends with the father reaching out to the older, more responsible son (Luke 15). This son reminds that God is willing to seek and forgive even the religious hypocrite and self-righteous church person. Are you willing to seek the Father who extends such love?
Churchtoons, cartoons from Church
Sunday, October 28, 2018
Sunday, October 21, 2018
What kind of Father is God?
In response to the self-righteous attitudes of the religious leaders, Jesus told the story of the Prodigal Son. The story depicts God the Father as willing to lay aside His dignity and reputation to show love to a very undeserving person. How would it change you to think of God as this kind of Father?
Sunday, October 14, 2018
You are rejoiced over
In the parable of the lost sheep, we see Jesus' teaching on how God feels about us (Luke 15). In this parable, the shepherd rejoices when has located the one stray who wandered off and was unable to return to the flock. How much more do think God rejoices over us?
Monday, October 8, 2018
A Lonely Little Place to Live
Sunday, September 30, 2018
How would you respond?
In Luke 14, Jesus tells a story about feast that no one wants to attend. The guests all prioritize something other than the feast and its gracious host. How do you respond when God calls you to partake of His goodness and kind gifts?
Monday, September 24, 2018
Jesus chose compassion
Luke 14 provides insight into Jesus Christ's values. What the religious leaders saw as an impediment, or even a prop to test Jesus, Jesus himself saw as a man in need. Challenging those who were more interested in looking pious, Jesus healed the man. Do you choose compassion over looking righteous?
Sunday, September 16, 2018
Who Owns our Stuff?
Jesus warns his followers not be like the man who spent his life accumulating possessions (Luke 12:16-21), only to discover his life was going to be cut short and he would not be able to enjoy those possessions. Are you spending time enjoying the things God has provided, or you busy gathering more?
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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.