Evangelists Collection
Evangelists, the messengers of divine truth, have long been depicted in various forms of art throughout history
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Evangelists, the messengers of divine truth, have long been depicted in various forms of art throughout history. From ancient paintings to modern sculptures, their stories and teachings continue to inspire and captivate audiences. In a 17th-century painting by an unknown artist, we witness Saint Luke's miraculous healing of a hydropic child. The scene is filled with awe and wonder as the saint's faith brings about a profound transformation. Moving forward in time, we encounter a striking statue of St Luke at La Sagrada Familia. Depicted as a bull, this representation symbolizes his role as one of the four evangelists mentioned in the Book of Revelation. Romanesque Art takes us back to France in the 12th century where Moissac Abbey showcases an intricate tympanum depicting biblical scenes. Among them is an image that portrays evangelistic themes and serves as a reminder of their enduring significance. The Apocalypse Tapestry or Apocalypse of Angers transports us to the late 14th century. This remarkable tapestry illustrates apocalyptic events described in the Book of Revelation while highlighting the pivotal role played by evangelists during these tumultuous times. Saint Matthew and the Angel was once an oil on canvas masterpiece that unfortunately no longer exists today due to its destruction. However, its legacy lives on through descriptions and reproductions that capture its essence for future generations to appreciate. Derby Sunday presents us with a glimpse into religious gatherings from centuries ago. This historical woodcut depicts Methodists engaging in fervent worship near Philadelphia, USA—a testament to how evangelism has shaped communities worldwide. A captivating altar crucifix from Denmark's 14th century catches our attention next. Adorned with reliquaries, it reminds us not only of Christ's sacrifice but also emphasizes how evangelists spread His message far beyond geographical boundaries. A bronze sculpture crafted between 1583-84 honors Saint John the Evangelist—an embodiment of his unwavering dedication to sharing the Gospel.