Inspired by Revelation 19:6–9, Marriage Supper of the Lamb is a visual meditation on the great feast to come—the moment when Christ is united with His Bride and heaven rejoices at the fulfillment of God’s promise.
A long table is prepared in an open field, surrounded by empty chairs—symbolizing both invitation and anticipation. The feast is ready, yet the guests have not fully arrived. Above the table, a glowing chandelier hangs beneath a vast, swirling night sky, alive with movement and light. Floating lanterns rise heavenward, echoing celebration, worship, and the joy of eternity. In the distance, towering mountains stand firm and unshaken, representing the permanence of God’s covenant and the surety of what is to come.
No figures are present because the story is still unfolding. The absence is intentional—reminding the viewer that the invitation remains open. This piece speaks to longing, hope, and belonging, pointing beyond earthly celebrations toward the eternal union between Christ and His Church.
“And the angel said to me, ‘Write this: Blessed are those who are invited to the marriage supper of the Lamb.’ And he said to me, ‘These are the true words of God.’”
— Revelation 19:9 (ESV)
Inspired by Revelation 19:6–9, Marriage Supper of the Lamb is a visual meditation on the great feast to come—the moment when Christ is united with His Bride and heaven rejoices at the fulfillment of God’s promise.
A long table is prepared in an open field, surrounded by empty chairs—symbolizing both invitation and anticipation. The feast is ready, yet the guests have not fully arrived. Above the table, a glowing chandelier hangs beneath a vast, swirling night sky, alive with movement and light. Floating lanterns rise heavenward, echoing celebration, worship, and the joy of eternity. In the distance, towering mountains stand firm and unshaken, representing the permanence of God’s covenant and the surety of what is to come.
No figures are present because the story is still unfolding. The absence is intentional—reminding the viewer that the invitation remains open. This piece speaks to longing, hope, and belonging, pointing beyond earthly celebrations toward the eternal union between Christ and His Church.
“And the angel said to me, ‘Write this: Blessed are those who are invited to the marriage supper of the Lamb.’ And he said to me, ‘These are the true words of God.’”
— Revelation 19:9 (ESV)
