Pictures for the 31st Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year B

This is a small selection of free-use illustrations, photographs or images based on the readings and prayers/propers in the Roman Catholic lectionary for the 31st Sunday of Ordinary Time, Year B.  It is part of the Lectionary Art Series.

See hymn suggestions for this Sunday for more information about the readings and seasonal notes about this day, and links to other weeks.



Classical

Jesus Teaches the People by the Sea (Jésus enseigne le peuple près de la mer)

Source:    Wikimedia
Artist:     James Tissot (1836–1902)




Contemporary

One of the scribes put a question to Jesus

Source:    Wikimedia
Artist:      Jim Padgett, courtesy of Sweet Publishing, Ft. Worth, TX, and Gospel Light, Ventura, CA. Copyright 1984. Released under new license, CC-BY-SA 3.0





The Greatest Commandment is to Love

Background:    https://pixabay.com/en/blue-ppt-backgrounds-magic-2340389/
Artist:               Prepared by www.LiturgyTools.net







Love your neighbour (neighbor) as you would love yourself

Source:    Background image
Artist:      constructed by LiturgyTools.net






Mark 12:28-34

Source:    Generated using https://www.wordclouds.com/




My God is the rock where I take refuge

(Picture is the The Rumkale Fortress, Halfeti - representative if the idea of a stronghold)
Source:    Wikimedia
Artist:      "Nightstallion03"
License:     Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License.





Line Art

The Two Great Commandments

Source:    http://www.creationism.org/books/BibleInPictures/Bible41Mar12_28-31.htm
Artist:      From The New Bible Symbols by M. Bihn & J. Bealings, 1922, The John A. Hertel Company





Jesus is questioned about the first commandment

Source:    http://catholic-resources.org/Art/Nadal.htm
Artist:      Jerome Nadal (1507-1580)




Christogram

A symbol for the name of Jesus Christ - priest of the new covenant
Source:    Wikimedia




See also ...

Share this Post

URL:

HTML link code:

BB (forum) link code:

Subscribe to LiturgyTools.net


No comments:

Post a Comment

Thanks for commenting. All comments on this website are moderated, so there will be a delay until yours is shown. Deo gratias.