- Without the wedding garment
- The Phillipian Jailor before Paul and Silas
- The unmerciful servant
- The Parable of the talents
- Importunity Rewarded
- The woman of Canaan
- The unfruitful tree
- Sowing the seed
- The labourers in the vineyard
- The Enemy sowing Tares
- Christ walking on the water
- The Pharisee and the Tax gatherer
- The merchant seeking goodly pearls
- The treasure hid in a field
- The parable of the leaven
- The Unjust Judge
- The parable of the net
- Christ and the Centurion
- Peter's wife's mother
- Cured by touching His garment
- The Good Samaritan
- The Withered hand
- The man possessed by devils
- The Unjust steward
- Son, why hast thou thus dealt with us
- Feeding five thousand
- The Two blind men
- Jesus ascending to Heaven
- The wicked husbandman
- Jesus in the temple
- Anointing the feet of Jesus
- The Foolish Virgins
- The lost piece of money
- Jairus' daughter
- The Barren fig tree
- Lois, Eunice and Timothy
- The Rich man and the beggar
- Angel at the tomb
- The Shepherd and the lambs
- Little ones should be brought to Him
- Peter and the tribute money
- Wine and Bread
- Cross on a hill
- 3 Crosses
- Cross and Bible
- Wine and Bread
Wine and Bread - Rock of Ages 2
- Grapes, communion cup and cross
- Tortoise
The figure represents a tortoise. When one sees a resemblance between this creature's head and neck and the linga, one can understand why both in. India and in Greece the animal should be regarded as sacred to the goddess personifying the female creator, and why in Hindoo myths it is said to support the world. - He set a little child in the midst of them
Mathew 18:1 - 3 - Devil
Depiction of the devil - Jesus carrying the cross
Jesus carrying his cross - Adam and Eve driven out of the garden of Eden
Gen. 3:23, 24 - Christ on the Mount of Olives
Trial proof of the key block of Christ on the Mount of Olives, after Bassano. National Gallery of Art - Pope Joan
From Joh. Wolfii Lect. Memorab. (Lavingæ, 1600.) It will be seen by the curious woodcut from Baptista Mantuanus, that he consigned Pope Joan to the jaws of hell, notwithstanding her choice. The verses accompanying this picture are:— “Hic pendebat adhuc sexum mentita virile Fœmina, cui triplici Phrygiam diademate mitram Extollebat apex: et pontificalis adulter.” It need hardly be stated that the whole story of Pope Joan is fabulous, and rests on not the slightest historical foundation. It was probably a Greek invention to throw discredit on the papal hierarchy, first circulated more than two hundred years after the date of the supposed Pope. Even Martin Polonus (A. D. 1282), who is the first to give the details, does so merely on popular report. - John Wesley
John Wesley, Methodist minister