Artifacts Gallery - Hold to the Rod, the Iron Rod

Artifacts

Gallery

800-927-7335

Home Limited Editions Sculptures Originals Animation Gift certificates
Cart Browse About Sign in
Limited Editions Sculptures Originals Animation Gift certificates
About Us Contact Us Customer Comments Framing Art Terminology Policies Secondary Market Gallery Tour
Settings Invoices Gift certificates Subscriptions Sign out
Invoices Artists Artwork Categories Users Gift certificates Domain names

Hold to the Rod, the Iron Rod

Hold to the Rod, the Iron Rod $ Call
"Hold to the Rod, the Iron Rod" by James Christensen
Signed Limited Edition Lithograph, Unframed
Image Size: 14 X 14 in.
Edition Size: Edition will be set by the number of order taken by January 31, 2012

Hold to the rod, the iron rod;
’Tis strong, and bright, and true.
The iron rod is the word of God;
’Twill safely guide us through.
¯ Joseph L. Townsend, The Iron Rod, LDS Hymns, no. 274

As we walk the road of life, we tend to collect things that make us feel safer and more sure of ourselves. These may be material possessions, titles or responsibilities, but in the end they amount to the same thing: a fleeting and superficial sense of security. It is only by holding fast to our beliefs that we can navigate life with any confidence.

The character in "Hold to the Rod" finds himself so burdened with the mundane objects he has collected that, while he hopefully eyes the rod, he cannot reach up to hold it for fear of losing something else. The man has become little more than a vehicle for his adornments. He demonstrates that what is truly important is keeping sight of our true belief and faith, that they alone will guide us through.

Hold to the Rod, the Iron Rod (Canvas) $ Call Add To Cart
Signed Limited Edition Giclee on Canvas, Unframed
Image size: 12 X 12
Edition size: 550

As we walk the road of life, we tend to collect things that make us feel safer and more sure of ourselves. These may be material possessions, titles or responsibilities, but in the end they amount to the same thing: a fleeting and superficial sense of security. It is only by holding fast to our beliefs that we can navigate life with any confidence.

The character in "Hold to the Rod" finds himself so burdened with the mundane objects he has collected that, while he hopefully eyes the rod, he cannot reach up to hold it for fear of losing something else. The man has become little more than a vehicle for his adornments. He demonstrates that what is truly important is keeping sight of our true belief and faith, that they alone will guide us through.




Email this to a friend
Other artwork by this artist
Interest free layaway