The Lion of Judah is a painting by Greg Collins which was uploaded on February 22nd, 2023.
The Lion of Judah
The Lion of Judah is a stunning painting that captures the power, strength, and fearlessness of Jesus Christ. The white flowing robes that Jesus... more
by Greg Collins
Title
The Lion of Judah
Artist
Greg Collins
Medium
Painting - Digital Painting
Description
"The Lion of Judah" is a stunning painting that captures the power, strength, and fearlessness of Jesus Christ. The white flowing robes that Jesus wears in the painting symbolize his purity and righteousness. With his arm around the large lion, Jesus exudes a sense of authority and control. He is a fearless leader who walks boldly through life with purpose and determination.
This painting reminds us that Jesus is the Lion of Judah, the King of Kings, and the Lord of Lords. He is the embodiment of strength, courage, and righteousness. In his presence, we find protection, comfort, and guidance. This painting is a beautiful testament to the power and majesty of Jesus Christ.
The artist has masterfully captured the essence of Jesus' character, bringing to life the details of his garments, the expression on his face, and the texture of the lion's fur. The painting is beautifully rendered, timeless, classic, and elegant. It will add a touch of sophistication and beauty to any room in which it is displayed.
If you are looking for a painting that captures the essence of Jesus Christ and reminds you of his strength and power, then "The Lion of Judah" is the perfect choice. With its subtle message of hope and inspiration, this painting will inspire you to live a life of courage, determination, and righteousness. Don't miss the opportunity to own this stunning work of art that is sure to become a cherished addition to your collection.
Uploaded
February 22nd, 2023
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Comments (35)
Gull G
“Passion is one great force that unleashes creativity, because if you’re passionate about something, then you’re more willing to take risks.” 💖 Congratulations on your recent sale of this amazing Work!💖
Peggy Mower
Your descriptions are as inspiring as the artwork. I was thinking about the Lion of Judah a couple weeks ago when I saw a painting of a mountain lion with two Native American children on this site. I looked it up in the Bible and I also found commentary on the Got Questions (org) website. An excerpt: Typically, when someone is thinking of the “lion and the lamb,” Isaiah 11:6 is in mind due to it often being misquoted, “And the wolf will dwell with the lamb, and the leopard will lie down with the young goat, and the calf and the young lion and the fatling together.” The true “Lion and the Lamb” passage is Revelation 5:5–6. The Lion and the Lamb both refer to Jesus Christ. He is both the conquering Lion of the tribe of Judah and the Lamb who was slain. The Lion and the Lamb are descriptions of two aspects of the nature of Christ. As the Lion of Judah, He fulfills the prophecy of Genesis 49:9 and is the Messiah who would come from the tribe of Judah. As the Lamb of God, He is the perfect and ultimate sacrifice for sin. The scene of Revelation 4—5 is the heavenly throne room. After receiving the command to write to the seven churches in Asia Minor, John is “caught up in the spirit” to the throne room in heaven where he is to receive a series of visions that culminate in the ultimate victory of Christ at the end of the age. Revelation 4 shows us the endless praise that God receives from the angels and the 24 elders. Chapter 5 begins with John noticing that there is a scroll in the “right hand of him who was seated on the throne.” The scroll has writing on the inside and is sealed with seven seals. After giving us a description of the scroll, an angel proclaims with a loud voice, “Who is worthy to open the scroll and break its seals?” John begins to despair when no one comes forth to answer the angel’s challenge. One of the 24 elders encourages John to “weep no more,” and points out that the Lion of the tribe of Judah has come to take and open the scroll. The Lion of the tribe of Judah is obviously a reference to Christ. The image of the lion is meant to convey kingship.
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