Thy Will Be Done (Luke 22:42)
This painting reflects the sacred surrender found in Christ’s prayer, where human longing yields to divine purpose. The layered fields of color suggest tension, obedience, and trust—echoing the words spoken in Gethsemane: “Yet not My will, but Yours be done” (Luke 22:42). Through contrast and harmony, the work bears witness to a faith that releases control and rests in God’s sovereignty, affirming that His will is holy, redemptive, and ultimately good (Matthew 6:10).
Thy Will Be Done (Luke 22:42)
This painting reflects the sacred surrender found in Christ’s prayer, where human longing yields to divine purpose. The layered fields of color suggest tension, obedience, and trust—echoing the words spoken in Gethsemane: “Yet not My will, but Yours be done” (Luke 22:42). Through contrast and harmony, the work bears witness to a faith that releases control and rests in God’s sovereignty, affirming that His will is holy, redemptive, and ultimately good (Matthew 6:10).
