Staring Into the Eyes of the Serpent
Oil on Stretched Canvas
22” x 25”
The symbol of the serpent above the cupped hand represents the Savior’s Atonement. The dichotomy of both Satan and Jesus metaphorically recorded as serpents fascinates me. It is a reminder that progression is made only when one has looked into the eyes of both personages. Sin and missing the mark are crucial to understand who Jesus Christ is. (Num. 21:8–9, Gen. 3:1-5)
By Savannah Liddicoat, BYU student
Oil on Stretched Canvas
22” x 25”
The symbol of the serpent above the cupped hand represents the Savior’s Atonement. The dichotomy of both Satan and Jesus metaphorically recorded as serpents fascinates me. It is a reminder that progression is made only when one has looked into the eyes of both personages. Sin and missing the mark are crucial to understand who Jesus Christ is. (Num. 21:8–9, Gen. 3:1-5)
By Savannah Liddicoat, BYU student
Oil on Stretched Canvas
22” x 25”
The symbol of the serpent above the cupped hand represents the Savior’s Atonement. The dichotomy of both Satan and Jesus metaphorically recorded as serpents fascinates me. It is a reminder that progression is made only when one has looked into the eyes of both personages. Sin and missing the mark are crucial to understand who Jesus Christ is. (Num. 21:8–9, Gen. 3:1-5)
By Savannah Liddicoat, BYU student
