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New Visual Theology Posters

A few years ago I began rolling out a series of infographics I called Visual Theology. I was attempting to not only describe truth, but also to display it in visual form. Over the past few months I have been working with Josh Byers to create a whole new series of Visual Theology graphics. Some are reboots of graphics from the first series, and some are original. We are now rolling them out at a pace of one or two each week.

Each of them can be ordered as a professionally printed poster from visualtheology.church. Alternatively, you can purchase the high-quality file and print it on your own (or, in some cases, download a low-res file for free). Here is the collection so far. You can click them to see more detail or to purchase them.

The Trinity

The Trinity

The Books of the Bible

The Books of the Bible

The Attributes of God

Attributes of God

The Ordo Salutis

Ordo Salutis

Awaiting the Messiah

Awaiting the Messiah

Think on These Things

And finally, a teaser for our next one which will be in the store later this week.

Think on These Things


  • Does Prayer Change Things?

    Throughout Scripture God commands prayer consistently and pervasively. There’s no denying that it’s essential to Christian living. But does prayer really change things? #Sponsored

  • What Does Trouble Do

    What Does Trouble Do?

    To live is to experience trouble. There is no path through this life that does not lead through at least some kind of difficulty, sorrow, or trial—and often through a cornucopia of them. This being the case, we rightly wonder: What does trouble do? Though we may not see an answer in the immediate circumstances…

  • A La Carte Collection cover image

    A La Carte (May 12)

    A La Carte: When prayer starts with panic / Tell the truth about children / When Christ is en vogue, Christians beware / Keeping learning after college / A word on diligence / Kindle deals / and more.

  • God overrules

    God Must Sometimes Overrule Us

    When we pray to God and bring our petitions before him, and then say in earnest “thy will be done,” how should we expect God to respond? Is asking God to overrule our will with his own admitting that he may actually bring us harm?

  • A La Carte Collection cover image

    Weekend A La Carte (May 10)

    A La Carte: Pope Le XIV / A gift continually unfolding / Hopefully broken / This Mother’s Day / Support the caregivers in your church / One of the hardest things you’ll ever do / and more.