Art prints

I painted this scene to capture a moment of raw mercy—the kind that silences stones and heals the soul. In my heart, I saw this woman—caught, exposed, judged—falling at Jesus’s feet not just in desperation, but in the hope that maybe love would meet her there. The moment when Jesus kneels beside her, writing in the dust while others grip their stones, is so tender and mysterious. I imagined her collapsing at His feet, overwhelmed by the gaze of someone who saw her—not for her sin, but for her soul. I titled the painting Mary Magdalene on Jesus’s Feet because I see Mary as the symbol of every woman who has been misunderstood, shamed, or thrown away—and yet found restoration through Christ.

Though the Bible does not name the woman caught in adultery, and Mary Magdalene is a separate figure, I chose to merge their spirits in this work—not as a historical statement, but as a spiritual one. To me, Mary Magdalene embodies the courage of a woman who receives forgiveness and chooses to live again. In this painting, I wanted to show her not just forgiven, but held by a grace so powerful that even those ready to kill her walk away changed. This is about more than one woman—it’s about every one of us, when we realize that at the feet of Jesus, there is no condemnation—only love.