The work of art is reflective, expressive and communicative. When directed by a true love for God, art can be a great way to enjoy God's goodness while seeking to worship Him.

This article is about the development of art in the 16th and 17th centuries, as well as John Calvin's perspective on art and images.

Modern art and culture often includes nudity. The author of this article discusses how nakedness took on a new meaning after the Fall. Nakedness was no longer a sign of beauty and perfection, but rather of sin and unholiness. Therefore, there is no justification or reason for having nudity in art or culture.

Defining art as a "theological commentary on God's revelation in nature", this article gives a framework for Christians for thinking about art and aesthetics. By using perspectivalism in art, one can develop a way of seeing art in a holistic way.

This article shows how the Christian worldview has motivated Christian art in the past. Art is one way of bringing the beauty and wonder of creation and God to the human eye.

This article shows that without belief in God, it is impossible to believe in objective beauty. It shows how the Christian worldview, which results from belief in God, makes the study of aesthetics possible. Man can be involved in art, since beauty finds meaning in the redemptive work of Christ.

Looking briefly at the history of cultural involvement of the church, this article looks at art and discusses whether Christians should embrace high art. Though high art can be good, this article shows that Christians must learn to start where people are and work for their growth, while being careful of the influence of the secular world in setting the standard.

Art and creativity is a gift from God that we can use to glorify Him.

This article is about serving the Lord with art.