Dear God, thank You for this day, Forgive us, cleanse us, lead the way. Fill our hearts and clear our mind, Let Your creativity shine. Guide our hands in all we do, Make us kind and brave like You. We create for You today, Bless the art in our hearts in every way. Amen. #HolyTrinity

“What creative gift do you think God planted in you or your child that the world hasn’t seen yet?”

Thank you to The City of N. Lauderdale and Hampton Pines Park for hosting our 2027 Project:Eden🌳 This is a Land Art project where we will create art from existing earth materials. When completed there will be a designated area of the park that resembles The Garden of Eden in accordance with the imagination of our beautifully innovative and creative children of Kingdom Arts. There will be many various types of Art form presented on the final class of our 1st quarter project on March 14th 2027 🎯CAN YOU IDENTIFY THE LOCATION OF SOME FAMOUS LAND ART IMAGES BELOW 🔍 COMMENT YOUR GUESS Check out our CLASSROOM tab for a Quick Look at an amazing in-depth video giving the history of Land Art in America. ✝️BIBLICAL EDUCATION 📖 While the modern term "land art" refers to specific movements in the 1960s and 70s, ancient religious scriptures do contain descriptions of physical manipulations of the land or arrangements of natural elements for symbolic or ritual purposes, which could be considered early forms of earthworks or land art in a broader sense. One notable example from the Hebrew Bible (Old Testament) is the instruction to build altars and create memorial heaps of stones. Examples in Scripture - Altars: Throughout the Old Testament, figures such as Noah, Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob built altars out of natural, uncut stones to worship God, mark a significant event, or seal a covenant (e.g., Genesis 12:7, Exodus 20:24-25). These were often temporary or permanent structures made of earth and fieldstones. - Heaps of Stones (Galeed): In Genesis 31:45-52, Jacob and Laban create a large heap of stones as a witness (a form of enduring, natural marker) to their covenant. This could be interpreted as a form of earthwork or land art with symbolic meaning. - Twelve Stones from the Jordan River: In the Book of Joshua, after the Israelites cross the Jordan River on dry ground, Joshua instructs men to take twelve stones from the riverbed and set them up as a permanent memorial at Gilgal. This served as a physical, natural landmark to remind future generations of God's miraculous intervention - (Joshua 4:1-9).

1. Theme Park Ride Designer – engineering + imagination on steroids 2. Industrial/Product Designer – inventing objects humans fall in love with 3. Set Designer (theatre/film) – world-building in 3D 4. Architecture Model Maker – tiny cities are art 5. Sound Designer – sculpting emotions through audio Kingdom Arts is where ALL creations begin! 🎭🎨🖌️🖼️ 🤖🦿🦾🧑‍🎨💃🎶🔭🔬

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