The St John Ophthalmic Hospital, Jerusalem (1927) by David Bomberg:
Mount Zion and the Church of the Dormition, Jerusalem (1923) by David Bomberg:
Jerusalem, City and Mount of Ascension (1925) by David Bomberg:
Jerusalem (1924 or 1925) by David Bomberg:
Storm Clouds (c. 1932) by David Bomberg:
Flowers (1943) by David Bomberg:
San Justo, Toledo, Spain (1929) by David Bomberg:
Ronda, Summer (1954) by David Bomberg:
Evening in the City of London (1944) by David Bomberg:
Evening, Cornwall (1947) by David Bomberg:
Sunset, the Bay, North Devon (1946) by David Bomberg:
Bideford, Devon (1946) by David Bomberg:
Over time, all churches, no matter how sound their theology, tend to lose sight of the uniqueness of the gospel and fall into practices that conform more to other religions or to irreligion. Their doctrinal instruction loses sight of how each doctrine plays a role in the gospel message, and their moral instruction is not grounded in and motivated by the finished work and grace of Christ. The leaders of the church must always be bringing the gospel to bear on people’s minds and hearts so that they see it as not just a set of beliefs but as a power that changes us profoundly and continually. Without this kind of application of the gospel, mere teaching, preaching, baptizing, and catechizing are not sufficient.
Kristyn and I finished watching Food, Inc. this evening, which means I’m now taking any and all recommendations on how we might utterly restructure our approach to buying and consuming food.
(from the CD booklet for Arcade Fire’s Reflektor, vol. 2)