Sacred Furnishings

The sacred furnishings of the Church designate the place of sacramental action. As such, their beauty and dignity manifest the holiness of the liturgical encounter which takes place at those locations. Altar, ambo, font, chair, and tabernacle are among the furnishings wherein we experience Divine Love, grace and Presence.

Sacred Furnishings and Liturgical Art.

It is a profound expression of divine truth, meant to draw the faithful into deeper worship and contemplation of the mysteries of God. As the Catechism of the Catholic Church teaches, “Genuine sacred art draws man to adoration, to prayer, and to the love of God” (CCC 2502). From the tabernacle of the Old Covenant, richly adorned under God’s command (cf. Exodus 25), to the heavenly vision of beauty seen by St. John in Revelation, art has always served as a window into the divine.

St. John Paul II affirmed that sacred art “must translate the invisible world into visible forms” and help communicate the Gospel. Following the tradition of great saints like St. Francis of Assisi—who saw all of creation as a reflection of God's glory—I seek to create artwork that not only honors the liturgy but also nourishes the soul, lifting hearts toward the eternal beauty of Christ.

Tenebrae Hearse. Holy Redeemer Catholic Church, El Dorado, Arkansas
Tabernacle. St. Francis College, Brooklyn Heights, New York.
Sacred Oil Vessels. Co-Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, Houston, Texas
Tabernacle. St. Luke University Parish, Grand Valley University, Georgetown Township, Michigan.
Sanctuary Furnishings. St. Luke University Parish, Grand Valley University, Georgetown Township, Michigan.
Tenebrae Hearse. Assumption Catholic Church, Nashville, Tennesee.

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