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Because sacred art is a proven way to infuse your classroom with beauty while encouraging fruitful discussions, we have included several images below, along with ways to bring the painting to life.
Thomas doubted Jesus' Resurrection until he himself touched Jesus' side. Teach your students not to be a "doubting Thomas".
c. 1601-1602, Caravaggio
Present to your students a unique perspective of the crucifixion!
c. 1886-1894, James Tissot
Jesus presents a radical change to what it means to serve others. Help show your students with this image.
c. 1616, Dirck van Baburen
The New Testament lies hidden in the Old Testament. Hep your students uncover it with this image.
c. 1617, Caravaggio
This cross has great significance! Reflecting on all the tiny figures on the borders of the cross will be very fruitful for your students!
Replica after 1100 original
Did your students know that Jesus spent the first four years of His life in Egypt? Show them this image to help you tell the story of the flight into Egypt!
c. 1879, , Luc-Olivier Merson
This image smoothly initiates class discussion and also begins a brief review of the previous unit!
c. 1508-1519, Juan de Flandes
Reflecting on this peaceful image helps your students to more clearly imagine the amazing mystery of the Incarnation!
c. 1622, Gerard van Honthorst
This image challenges us to meditate on the Passion, death, and Resurrection of Jesus Christ, which God planned since the very beginning.
c. ~1500-1550, Jan Cornelisz Vermeyen
We all sin against God every day. King David in this image gives an excellent example of repentance and reverence!
c. 1637, Pieter de Grebber
The Holy Spirit descended onto Jesus during His baptism in the form of a dove. Jesus prayed reverently while He was being baptized.
c. 1472-1475, Verrocchio
Show your students a simple yet beautiful image of the Annunciation.
c. 1450,Bl. Fra Angelico
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