Wasn’t expecting to find the Trinity on my late-night Walmart run! Actually, a pair of “trinities”, with co-equal prices.
Decorating the mantle or end-table with religious statues has never been more affordable. I know you’re intrigued by these low, low prices. If you live in Tucson, Arizona, you might be able to get the last ones.
I don’t know what the deal is with Jesus’ knee and calf. Does anybody out there get it? (click picture for close-up) Did he take a bazooka hit, or what?
Or maybe he’s just karate-kneed Satan bloody? Or perhaps he jumped on a live grenade, saving not only the other 2/3 of the Trinity, but the little foot-rest cherubs as well.
Related posts:
He is risen! (Dale)
the earliest Americans
Swinburne's Social Trinitarian Theory, Part 1
Why you can ignore "Sharp's Rule"
Worship and Revelation 4-5 - Part 4 - Implications
God and his Son: the logic of the New Testament
John 8 brought to life
Another "image" of the Trinity, courtesy of The Shack (Dale)
Theophilus Lindsey on human stubbornness
Bill Maher on God and Jesus
The mystery of Jesus’ knee remains. Is there no expert on Catholic statues out there?
The dove doesn’t sit well with the co-equality claim.
Fortigurn is right about the Father, I think.
There are examples more concerned to artistically represent the equality. Here’s one which answers Fortigurn’s question. Answer: shirt logo.
These kind of look like iron-ons, but I could be mistaken about that.
I see the Holy Spirit is still stuck in dove form. How long does he have to wait before he gets an upgrade to humanoid form?
It’s so you can tell He’s the Father. Short of a nametag, how would you know?
Why does the Father look older than the Son?:)
Those poor old foot cherubs never get a break!
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