Experience
The Art & the People
Hear from participants, view the exhibit, and explore the Art & Vespers service and partner artwork.
Six Key Themes
Six key themes emerged, reflecting the ways participants experience God and see themselves in relation to the divine. These themes emerged through photovoice exercises, journaling, and semi-structured interviews.

God Reaches Down
Everyday Incarnation
"You Need a Magnifying Glass"
Barriers to Faith and Understanding
"Best Friends for Life"
Belonging to God and One Another
"It Still Hurts"
Grief, Loss, and Divine Comfort
"I Could Conquer the World"
Self-Worth and Transformation
"I Was Helping the People"
Living Faith Through Action
Hear from participants
@ImagesofGodCA on YouTube
More videos on youtube.com/@ImagesofGodCa

Art Exhibit
From to , the Images of God exhibit was on display in the chapel gallery at Martin Luther University College. Each participant contributed a collage made from a shadow silhouette of their head, alongside photographs and written reflections from the photovoice activity.
Click any panel to view the full collage and photovoice reflections.
February 2, 2025
Art & Vespers Service
To celebrate and honour participants’ contributions, the project culminated in an Art and Vespers service at Martin Luther University College. The service featured participant artwork, music, Scripture, and prayer in a welcoming and accessible worship environment.
Download the service pamphlet (PDF) ↓“I got to share my talents and artwork and I got to talk about God and express it in a way that everyone could see it and understand it.”






Imago Dei Belongs in Community

Becky Jones
A Canadian spiritual care provider, artist, and theologian. She holds an MA in Theology, Spiritual Care, and Psychotherapy, along with a Diploma in Art Therapy. Based in Waterloo, Ontario, she works at Lisaard & Innisfree Hospice and serves as a Regional Connector for Thrive (CRCNA).
The Images of God project was privileged to be partnered with Becky Jones’ Imago Dei Belongs in Community artwork, which brings biblical stories together with considerations from disability studies and lived experience.
Jones created a series of four paintings, each reimagining a biblical story traditionally associated with disability — shifting focus from individual healing to communal restoration and belonging. Each piece incorporates a gold leaf circle and the term Imago Dei to underscore the inherent dignity of every person.
Jacob Wrestling at the Jabbok
Highlighting the reconciliation between Jacob and Esau.
The Man Born Blind
Emphasizing inclusion into a new community after being cast out.
The Paralyzed Man Lowered Through the Roof
Focusing on the collective faith and effort of the man's friends.
Zacchaeus
Portraying transformation through Jesus's invitation to community.



