Woman At The Well Artwork

This relief representing Christ and the Samaritan Woman was originally installed within the Chapel of the Samaritan Women. Over time the chapel fell into disrepair and eventually became the friar's wash house. The sculpture was sold by the friary in the early 1900s to fund repairs to the various chapels.

Choose your favorite woman at the well paintings from 274 available designs. All woman at the well paintings ship within 48 hours and include a 30.

Cornelis Schut - Jesus and the Samaritan woman at the well.jpg 2,035 × 1,535; 3.81 MB Antonio de bellis, cristo e la samaritana, 1645 ca. (fondaz. de vito) 01.jpg 2,838 × 3,576; 4.62 MB Christ and the Samaritan woman drawing water, Catacomb of Callistus, 2nd century AD, from the from the book Die Malereien der Katakomben Roms, plate 29.jpg 864 × 876; 889 KB Christ and the Woman of Samaria.

This beautiful painting of Jesus and the woman at the well captures a powerful moment of grace, compassion, and transformation from John 4:1-26. Symbolizing redemption, acceptance, and divine love, this piece is a reminder of Christ's outreach to the forgotten and the transformative power of truth. Perfect for prayer rooms, Bible study spaces, church offices, or Christian homes, it also.

This beautiful painting of Jesus and the woman at the well captures a powerful moment of grace, compassion, and transformation from John 4:1-26. Symbolizing redemption, acceptance, and divine love, this piece is a reminder of Christ's outreach to the forgotten and the transformative power of truth. Perfect for prayer rooms, Bible study spaces, church offices, or Christian homes, it also.

The Woman At The Well, Fine Art Print Inspired by the powerful encounter in John 4, The Woman at the Well captures the moment when Jesus meets a Samaritan woman, offering her living water and transforming her life.

A pointillist painting of two women drawing water from a well in Provence, created in 1892 by Paul Signac. Learn about the artist, the style, the theme and the location of this artwork at the Musée d'Orsay in Paris.

The subject of Christ and the Woman of Samaria is mentioned three times in Guercino's Libro dei conti, which records his compositions and commissions with their corresponding payments and which was maintained by the artist's brother Paolo Antonio until his death in 1649 and then by other members of the artist's workshop.

Choose your favorite woman at the well paintings from 274 available designs. All woman at the well paintings ship within 48 hours and include a 30.

Cornelis Schut - Jesus and the Samaritan woman at the well.jpg 2,035 × 1,535; 3.81 MB Antonio de bellis, cristo e la samaritana, 1645 ca. (fondaz. de vito) 01.jpg 2,838 × 3,576; 4.62 MB Christ and the Samaritan woman drawing water, Catacomb of Callistus, 2nd century AD, from the from the book Die Malereien der Katakomben Roms, plate 29.jpg 864 × 876; 889 KB Christ and the Woman of Samaria.

Subject_Bible Stories, Subject_Women Of Faith Collection: Christ sits by the well and teaches the Samaritan woman. Prints/canvas/framed art available.

The Woman At The Well Artwork Explore The Woman At The Well through paintings, pictures, drawings, digital art, illustrations, wallpapers, photos, prints & more. Show two scenes from John 4:27-42. Scene 1: Jesus is talking with the Samaritan woman at the well. She looks amazed. His disciples are arriving and watching with surprise but saying.

This early example of reverse glass painting may have been one of a series with scenes from the life of Jesus. The subject is a rarely depicted episode from the Gospel of John in which Jesus converses with a woman from Samaria. Their encounter was unexpected since, as Saint John said, "Jews do not associate with Samaritans." As a result of their conversation, the woman became convinced.

This relief representing Christ and the Samaritan Woman was originally installed within the Chapel of the Samaritan Women. Over time the chapel fell into disrepair and eventually became the friar's wash house. The sculpture was sold by the friary in the early 1900s to fund repairs to the various chapels.