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.” ...

The major 20th-century art movements—Abstract Art, Cubism, and especially Postmodernism—were not just artistic innovations. They were visual manifestations of deeper philosophical shifts: away from objective truth, beauty, and divine order, and toward subjectivity, relativism, and often nihilism. As such, they represent a worldview that is profoundly at odds with Christianity. Christians ceded the ground of truth and beauty, and we are now in an uphill battle to regain the ve

For years, I believed there was no place for someone like me. But God clearly had other plans. In late 2021, what seemed like a small coincidence began a chain reaction I could never have anticipated.

“See, I have chosen Bezalel son of Uri, the son of Hur, of the tribe of Judah, and I have filled him with the Spirit of God—with wisdom, with understanding, with knowledge, and with all kinds of skills... Also I have given ability to all the skilled workers to make everything I have commanded you.”— Exodus 31:1–3, 6