Christian sacred art with two goldfinches on a berry branch symbolizing the Passion of Christ
“He must increase, but I must decrease.”
— John 3:30 (RSV2CE)
This is a sacred project dedicated to God. 
We create slow, meditative videos pairing Scripture and sacred imagery 
— a space of clarity and reverence in a world that no longer remembers either.
We build in faith, in silence. 
Brokenness
“Ever since the creation of the world his invisible nature, namely, his eternal power and deity, has been clearly perceived in the things that have been made. So they are without excuse;
for although they knew God they did not honor him as God or give thanks to him, but they became futile in their thinking and their senseless minds were darkened.”

— Romans 1:20–21 (RSV2CE)
Christian memento mori image of a fly on broken bread, symbolizing decay and spiritual death, medieval setting
Distraction has become the rhythm of our lives.
We are trained to flicker, not to dwell.
We scroll past God. We skim His Word.
We no longer go outside to marvel.
We no longer kneel. We no longer listen.
We no longer pray.
The sacred has been edited for convenience,
and our attention has been rewired for addiction.
This is not open defiance. But it is rebellion.
A rebellion through neglect.
A forgetting of what is holy.
A forgetting of how to wait.
Christian memento mori artwork of a medieval market stall with apples, featuring a hidden skull among the fruit to symbolize death and the vanity of earthly abundance
“A voice says, ‘Cry!’
    And I said, ‘What shall I cry?’
All flesh is grass,
    and all its beauty is like the flower of the field.”
— Isaiah 40:6 (RSVCE)

Our Response
“Be still, and know that I am God.”

— Psalm 46:10 (RSVCE)
Christian image of a wayside shrine in early morning mist, symbolizing faith and silence in the rural landscape of medieval Central Europe
We strive to return attention to the sacred.
Not by adding noise, but by offering space.
We attempt to depict saints and biblical moments with care —
not as fantasy, but as quiet memory.
We bring Scripture into focus by reflecting it through traditional Catholic imagery,
rooted in the atmosphere of
medieval Central Europe.
We do not preach.
We simply place Scripture before the viewer,
surrounded by light, gesture, and silence.
Timelessness

“In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God.”
— John 1:1 (RSV2CE)
In every century, the questions remain the same.
Suffering. Beauty. Loneliness. Death.
And in every century, the Word speaks.
When we depict the sacred through a medieval lens,
it is not to escape the present, but to draw the Word nearer.
The questions are timeless.
The answer is always the same.
Christ in Scripture. Christ in the Eucharist.
Christian artwork of two men standing on a hillside in medieval Central Europe, gazing silently over the land as a symbol of generational faith, labor, and quiet hope
Jesus Christ is the same yesterday and today and forever.

— Hebrews 13:8 (RSV2CE)
Christian image of a simple altar with bread, a chalice, and two candles in a stone chapel, evoking the Eucharist and the early Church's reverent silence before the mystery of Christ’s sacrifice
What We Offer

A meditative introduction to the channel — Scripture paired with medieval imagery, reflecting Eucharist

– Scripture and prayer videos
– Tributes to saints in Scripture, prayer, and sacred imagery
– Visual reflections without voice or narration
– Saint portraits rooted in tradition
– Biblical scenes presented with reverence
– Quiet seasonal meditations
– Sacred imagery shaped by prayer, study, and discipline  
Beauty is a key to the mystery and a call to transcendence.

— St John Paul II, Letter to Artists (§16)
Christian image of a medieval painter inspired by the Master of Vyšší Brod, painting the Madonna of Veveří icon at dawn, with a goldfinch nearby symbolizing Christ’s Passion — evoking sacred vocation and quiet witness in nature
This work is offered anonymously.
All images created by Faith and Verse. Please do not use or reproduce without permission.
Glory to God in the highest!
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