Repentance Collection
"Journey of Redemption: Exploring the Power through Art" Death of Baldwin I (1171-1205) the Latin King of Jerusalem
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"Journey of Redemption: Exploring the Power through Art" Death of Baldwin I (1171-1205) the Latin King of Jerusalem, illustration from Bibliotheque: A poignant reminder that even kings are not exempt from the need for repentance and reflection on their actions. Christian Loses His Burden, c1916. Artist: William Strang: In this captivating artwork, we witness the transformative power as Christian unburdens himself from his sins and finds solace in forgiveness. Martin Luther together with the robber Hans Kohlhase (1500-1540), 1850s (engraving): This engraving depicts an unlikely encounter between Martin Luther and a notorious robber, highlighting how they are bridge divides and offer redemption to even those deemed unworthy by society. Christ and the Adulteress, 1525-28 (oil on canvas): Through this powerful painting, we witness Christ's compassion towards a woman caught in sin, reminding us that true repentance leads to forgiveness and restoration. The Parable of the Prodigal Son - The Prodigal Son returning Home (oil on canvas): This masterpiece captures the essence as it portrays a wayward son humbly returning home after realizing his mistakes, symbolizing hope for all who seek reconciliation with their loved ones or higher powers. St Mary Magdalene Repentant: A portrayal of St Mary Magdalene's profound remorse for her past life choices serves as an inspiration for all seeking redemption through sincere penitence. The Prodigal Son or The Reconciliation, 1895 (bronze): This bronze sculpture beautifully encapsulates both sorrowful regret and joyful reunion within one piece—a testament to the transformative nature of genuine repentance. Forgiveness, 1885-90 (oil on canvas).