Art Forms and Doxology

Numerous creative artistic forms used across the biblical context are highlighted, along with the motives for which they were utilized, based on the reading. The Bible contains a wealth of visual material, and while much of art history that gets dedicated to Christian themes.

Primarily focusing on the creation, God made the universe in exactly seven organized days, which was more than artistic, but focused more on the final creation of man, who was one outstanding feature that embodied the divine creation of humankind, according to the Old Testament. Also, God took on a human form from man's creation and breathed life into humankind through Adam's outstretched nostrils.

Furthermore, there is creativity in the rich spell of Adam and Eve in their Edenic paradise. They were frequently accompanied by animals, illustrating a socially appropriate environment for them to engage with nature that favored them to demonstrate the pivotal moment that produces original sin. The sacrifice of Christ's life also, rather than his conception, is the most important aspect of Christianity, and it is also depicted as a work of art in the New Testament. The Crucifixion scenario is usually portrayed with Christ hanging on a cross and mourners at his feet. He's also usually accompanied by the two thieves crucified alongside him, symbolizing a repeat of sacrifice.

Coloring the biblical verse helps one memorize several scriptures, and this is an excellent instance of how we as Christians can use artwork as a doxology. Furthermore, as Christians, we can paint something inform of an open bible with certain verses and paint pictures that correspond to scriptural events such as the Last Supper, and write artistic evangelical poems and music to thank God. These approaches are similar to biblical art since they enhance understanding of God’s will.

In today's Christian churches, biblical paintings and statues of Christ and Mary, Jesus' mother, adorn the walls, imaginatively reminding Christians that Jesus died on the cross for our sins. Furthermore, Christians utilize poetry and songs to worship God and evangelize the world to save sinners. Finally, as a gesture of appreciation to God, Christians today give offerings in the form of money.