Periodic Table of the Bible in Spanish
A couple years ago I created an infographic with Tim Challies that depicted the all the books of the Bible in the style of the periodic table. It was very well received but I had a number of people asking if there was a Spanish version.
I'm very happy to release the graphic and the story that accompanies its translation.
Click on the image to view and download the high resolution version.
Prints are also available for purchase.
I was contacted some months ago by Derrek Wilson who was part of team working with some missionaries near Panama City. They had a need for some good biblical teaching resources and wanted to use some of my graphics. Generously, they offered to translate them into Spanish and then allowed me to repost them for download.
Derrek and his team worked with David and Lisa Carter who are serving as full-time missionaries in El Valle. David and Lisa have been trying to establish a good reputation with the school and the community of Loma Grande to reach the people there.
The team spent 3 days working with them and conducted a "VBS" at the elementary school with skits about the Parable of the Sower, Parable of the Good Samaritan, and Jesus Walking on the Water along with crafts, snacks, and activities using some of the translated graphics.
According to Derrek, the Loma Grande Elementary school in the mountains outside of El Valle. El Valle is a small town of about 8,000, 2 1/2 hours west of Panama City. Loma Grande is a remote community only accessible in a 4 wheel drive truck or by foot. The school has no electricity and relies on the parents to prepare lunches for the students each day (usually rice and beans). The director, Señor José Charles, and the 4 teachers are assigned to the school by the Panamanian government and spend weeks at a time away from their families. There are about 90 children K-6th grade that attend here.
This is the reason I create these graphics. To see them being used to teach kids about the Bible in a different part of the world is amazing.
John MacArthur Infographic
A couple years I was inspired by a number of sources to start creating digital Biblical art.
I started out by creating a few different wallpapers and graphics. From there I created a couple visual theology pieces for Tim Challies which went really well.
I also started another project to create one piece of digital art for each book of the Bible. I'm currently up to Joshua but look for more soon.
Tim Challies and I have got together again to bring you another series of infographics relating to some of the people we admire.
Our first one is about John MacArthur.
I'm A Fan
This morning I woke up a pretty happy guy. My team won. They defeated the evil empire and are on their way to the Super Bowl!
I wanted to text my friends, wear my Manning jersey proudly, shout from the rooftops and scare sideline reporters with my enthusiasm.
But inside I heard this small, conflicting, judgmental and really whiny voice... "if only you were this excited about Jesus..." It was the ultimate self Jesus Juke.
Now admittedly, some of our culture takes fandom way too far and we can become worshipers of sport. Jesus is always better than the Super Bowl but being a fan is not a sin and being excited for your team is not wrong.
What I do realize is that the excitement I have today will fade. If the Broncos end up winning the Super Bowl it will be a lot of fun but that joy will not last. It won't sustain me through hard times and it won't forgive my sin. As much as I enjoy remembering and talking about the Broncos first Super Bowl, that memory doesn't ultimately satisfy.
I love sports and and the fun of being a fan. And I can enjoy sports and give God glory in being a fan because it is a reminder that this is a glimpse and a mere shadow of the excitement to come when our victory in Jesus is complete.
The Conquest of Canaan Infographic
After a long hiatus Project66 is back!
Its been my goal to create one infographic or a visual theology piece for each book of the Bible and today Joshua gets its turn.
I'm a big fan of old military documentaries and learning about how and why certain battles and wars were won. I always liked it when they would drop a map and then illustrate exactly what the troop movements were.
So for the Joshua infographic I've mapped out the Conquest of Canaan from the sending of the spies to the summary of the conquest.
I've only included sites mentioned in the selected text though its certain that many other battles were fought and cities were taken. The locations of each city are the best approximation from numerous sources.
You can click on and download the graphics below. They are free to use and share for personal use.
You can also purchase high resolution versions in both poster and letter formatted size.
