“Consider the lilies of the field, how they grow…”
This charcoal drawing was inspired by both the scripture and the hymn Consider the Lilies. I have always loved the quiet message behind it — that God cares deeply for even the smallest details of His creations, and if He cares for the lilies, how much more does He care for us?
I think there are different seasons in life where we each need to “consider the lilies.”
Sometimes it is during seasons of peace and gratitude. Other times, it is during seasons of uncertainty, grief, waiting, or unanswered prayers.
I created this in a difficult season of my life. Even though I felt like I was following what God wanted me to do it seemed to lead to dead end after dead end.
Lilies do not force themselves to grow. They trust the process God designed for them.
I wanted this piece to feel soft, simple, and reverent — a reminder that even in difficult seasons, God sees us, sustains us, and gently asks us to trust Him a little longer.
“Consider the lilies of the field, how they grow…”
This charcoal drawing was inspired by both the scripture and the hymn Consider the Lilies. I have always loved the quiet message behind it — that God cares deeply for even the smallest details of His creations, and if He cares for the lilies, how much more does He care for us?
I think there are different seasons in life where we each need to “consider the lilies.”
Sometimes it is during seasons of peace and gratitude. Other times, it is during seasons of uncertainty, grief, waiting, or unanswered prayers.
I created this in a difficult season of my life. Even though I felt like I was following what God wanted me to do it seemed to lead to dead end after dead end.
Lilies do not force themselves to grow. They trust the process God designed for them.
I wanted this piece to feel soft, simple, and reverent — a reminder that even in difficult seasons, God sees us, sustains us, and gently asks us to trust Him a little longer.
