Visual Theology: The Atonement

Tim Challies continues to produce excellent graphics in his series he is calling Visual Theology. His latest installment is on The Atonement.

Visual Theology: The Tabernacle

Today’s graphic looks to the Old Testament tabernacle. Every item in the tabernacle was given by God to display truth and here we’ve tried to show what each item proclaims about the sinner’s need, God’s provision, and the ultimate fulfillment in the coming Messiah.

Visual Theology: Phil 2:5-11

Today’s graphic is a visual representation of one of my favorite texts: Philippians 2:5-11. This text challenges us to grasp the extent to which Jesus went in glorifying his Father.

Visual Theology: Genealogy of Christ

Tim Challies has developed quite a line of visual theology graphics.

Check out one of his latest about the Genealogy of Christ.

BTW, anybody else have trouble spelling "genealogy"?

Visual Theology: The Trinity

Too bad some people did not have this graphic recently. With all the drama associated with recent high profile individuals and their understanding of the Trinity, this recent visual theology graphic from Tim Challies would have been very informative.

http://www.challies.com/resources/visual-theology-the-trinity

Visual Theology: Books of the Bible

This appealed to the science nerd in me.

Visual Theology Part 2

From Tim Challies:

Today I have the second infographic in the series, one that focuses in on the attributes of God.

When we talk about God’s attributes we do so to answer questions like Who is God? and What is God like? It is the way we seek to wrap our minds around just little fragments of who this God is.

We have sought to represent some of that in this graphic (which, incidentally, would probably make quite a nice desktop background).

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Visual Theology

From Tim Challies:

Today I’ve got an infographic for you, and one that I is going to kick off a series called “Visual Theology”—an attempt to display theology using a combination of words and pictures. I have asked one designer to take a shot at displaying the ordo salutis, which is to say, the order of salvation, which refers to the sequence of conceptual steps involved in the salvation of the Christian. I will let the graphic explain it from here.

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