Majesty Project's team (plus our three sons) joined Shelter KC in their main lobby on the 13th of this month, and we had the honor of installing our first original art piece, "Liberty to the Captives."

As is becoming a regular occurrence, our pastor shared yet another sermon that applies very aptly to life as an artist: how God uses our spiritual gifts. At Majesty Project, we believe every artist, every believer, and every act of creativity is part of something much bigger than itself. It's part of God’s great design to reveal His glory on the earth.

Last week, Majesty Project had the honor of being part of a beautiful night in Joplin, Missouri, where the Nazarene Church came together to help launch a new chapter of hope in their city.

We are prayerfully raising $8,000 to purchase a large-format, professional-grade fine art printer, along with the paper, canvas, and ink needed to begin producing high-quality, professional reproductions of our original art.

On October 9th-10th from 2PM-2PM, Majesty Project had the honor of joining Shelter KC for Conversations On A Bench: a livestreamed event across North America where 70+ ministries from Citygate Network gathered on benches for real, candid conversations on homelessness awareness, addiction, and mental health.

We were all meant to experience God's presence with our eyes. The visual world is silently screaming God's presence - His love, His creativity, His majesty. We were created to experience it daily. But many of us don't. Especially in at-risk communities, the last thing they're surrounded by is beauty. Often they live their lives surrounded by oppressive, graffiti-coated brick walls and pothole-littered concrete. It is a far, far cry from the majestic beauty mankind was mea

Kingdom Entrepreneurship for the Christian Artist is a transformative program designed specifically for faith-driven creatives who desire to build thriving businesses while honoring their God-given calling. This course empowers Christian artists to merge their passion for creativity with sound entrepreneurial principles, equipping them to impact the marketplace with excellence, integrity, and purpose.

“But Peter and John answered and said to them, "Whether it is right in the sight of God to listen to you rather than God, make your own...

“I have fought the good fight, I have finished the race, I have kept the faith. Now there is in store for me the crown of righteousness, which the Lord, the righteous Judge, will award to me on that day—and not only to me, but also to all who have longed for his appearing.” – 2 Timothy 4:7-8

When you serve people, you’re not just meeting needs. You’re shaping the atmosphere they live in every day. Art changes that atmosphere. It can calm anxious spaces, dignify the overlooked, and speak hope where words fall short. It is a silent, constant presence. It is always there, a touchpoint in their busy lives. That’s why partnering with artists isn’t just a “nice addition to have.” It’s strategic to your mission.

Our church walked through a sermon series early this year that asked us to consider four bold, transforming prayers: Search me. Break me. Use me. Send me. As I've had time to reflect since then, I can’t stop thinking about how these apply to artists—and how they might radically change not just what we create, but why and how we create.

We are thrilled to announce the launch of the Majesty Project YouTube Channel—a new space dedicated to restoring beauty, truth, and the presence of God in the arts.

At The Majesty Project, we believe beauty isn’t just “nice to have.” It’s transformative. It can uplift entire communities, renew hope, and even help heal trauma. And thanks to donors like you, that transformation is becoming a reality in places that need it most.

Close your eyes, and imagine trying to go about your day this way. You can still function. You can still hear, taste, smell, and touch. Your body is technically still "working." And yet—you instinctively feel it: Something’s missing.

Our church walked through a sermon series early this year that asked us to consider four bold, transforming prayers: Search me. Break me. Use me. Send me. As I've had time to reflect since then, I can’t stop thinking about how these apply to artists—and how they might radically change not just what we create, but why and how we create.

All across America, new artworks are rising. They stand, tall and unavoidable, in our largest cities, in our most public squares—not just as art installations, but as statements. These aren’t just statues. They’re cultural messages. Visual declarations of what our society now reveres. If Christians remain silent—if we retreat from the creative sphere and excuse ourselves from engaging with the arts—these statues will keep rising. The question is, what are these landmarks say

We live in a time when truth is often considered subjective, where beauty is “in the eye of the beholder,” and where meaning is up for debate. Art, once revered as a pursuit of truth and excellence, has not escaped this cultural shift. In many ways, it has led it. But what if one of the greatest tools we have to combat this confusion has been quietly pushed aside?

At The Majesty Project, we believe that majestic art is something transcendent. It's not just beautiful for beauty’s sake, but reflective of the One who is beauty. As our culture drifts further from truth and objectivity, it's worth asking: what actually makes art majestic in the eyes of God?

Dear Christian artist: You were created for more than hesitation. You were created to create—not in fear or false humility, but in boldness, in truth, and in beauty that reflects the God who made you.

"The people who walked in darkness have seen a great light." – Isaiah 9:2 This verse hides a very simple, yet profound word: “seen.” ...