Theological Virtues Collection

Saint Mark rewarding the theological virtues. Artist: Veronese, Paolo (1528-1588)
Saint Mark rewarding the theological virtues. Found in the collection of Louvre, Paris

Theological Virtues Faith Charity Hope Tempera
Artokoloro

Charity (oil on canvas)
XIR93862 Charity (oil on canvas) by Fontainebleau School, (16th century); 147x96.5 cm; Louvre, Paris, France; French, out of copyright

Allegory in honor of Christina of Sweden, Pieter Nolpe, 1650

New Year Postcard from the Haarlem Chamber of Rhetoric The Wijngaertrancken, 1600, The Netherlands, Jacob Matham, 1600

Personification of loyalty, Arnold Houbraken, 1710 - 1719

Portrait of King Charles Gustav of Sweden, Pieter Nolpe, Anonymous, 1654 - 1660

Portrait of Maximilian Henry of Bavaria, Archbishop of Cologne, Pieter van Schuppen, 1671

Allegory of Hope, Faith and Love, Pieter Serwouters

Allegory of Faith and Justice, print maker: Pieter Serwouters, Bonaventura Elzevier, Abraham Elzevier I, 1626

Decoration with Spes, Nicolaes de Bruyn, 1581 - 1656

Love, Jan Saenredam, Anonymous, Hendrick Goltzius, 1601 - 1651

Love (Caritas), Jacob Matham, Franco Estius, 1593

Believe, print maker: Zacharias Dolendo, Jacob de Gheyn II, c. 1596 - c. 1597

Love (Caritas), print maker: Jacob Matham, Hendrick Goltzius, Franco Estius, 1593

Faith (Fides), Jacob Matham, Franco Estius, Claes Jansz. Visscher (II), 1593

Medallion with a depiction of the marriage of Christ and his church, Dirck Strijcker, 1607 - 1677

Faith, Jacob de Gheyn (II), 1591 - 1595

Tyrant watches as the personifications of the Law and Faith are suppressed, Jan Luyken, Jacob van Royen, 1706

Title page of Adrian Spinniker De Werken en Vergelding Der Barmhertigheid En Ombarmhertigheid 1711, Jan Luyken, wed. Pieter Arentsz & Cornelis van der Sys (II), 1711

Title print for Speculum Illustratum Virginum, Theodoor Galle, 1581-1633

Piety, Anonymous, Jan Saenredam, Hendrick Goltzius, 1590 - 1595

Allegory of charity, Hendrick Goltzius, 1590 - 1594

Evangelical Jubilee print of the second centenary of the Reformation, 1717, print maker: Adolf van der Laan, Abraham Lairesse I de, 1717

Vignette with Faith and Truth, Jan Punt, 1747

Allegory on the occasion of the marriage of Jacob Alewijn Ghijzen and Perina Vorsterman, Bernard Picart, 1719

Allegory on the establishing of the Oprechte Vaderlandsche Societeiten in 1787, Anonymous, Maria Geertruida de Cambon-van der Werken, Johannes Francois Jacobs de Age, 1787

Allegorical figures in a tomb, Jacob Folkema, 1723

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"Theological Virtues: A Glimpse into the Divine Realm" In Paolo Veronese's masterpiece, Saint Mark rewards the theological virtues with his divine grace. Faith, Charity, and Hope stand tall as they are honored for their unwavering devotion to God. Painted in tempera, these virtues come to life on canvas, radiating a sense of spiritual enlightenment. Pieter Nolpe pays tribute to Christina of Sweden through an allegorical painting that symbolizes loyalty and dedication. The personification of loyalty stands strong, reminding us of the importance of steadfastness in our beliefs and commitments. The New Year postcard from The Wijngaertrancken Chamber of Rhetoric transports us back to 1600 Haarlem. It serves as a reminder that even during times of celebration and joy, we should not forget the significance of faith, charity, and hope in our lives. Portraits by Pieter Nolpe capture King Charles Gustav of Sweden and Maximilian Henry of Bavaria - both figures who exemplify leadership guided by theological virtues. Their portraits remind us that those in positions of power can inspire others through their commitment to faith and justice. Pieter Serwouters' allegorical works depict hope, faith, love, and justice intertwined harmoniously. These prints serve as visual reminders that these virtues are interconnected pillars upon which we build a meaningful existence. Nicolaes de Bruyn's decoration featuring Spes (the Latin word for "hope") invites contemplation on the role hope plays in our lives. As we navigate challenges or uncertainties along our journey towards salvation or personal growth – it is this virtue that keeps us moving forward with optimism. Jan Saenredam's depiction captures love itself – an essential component within theological virtues. Love binds all other virtues together; it is through acts driven by genuine care for others that we truly reflect God's unconditional love for humanity.