Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
This is an original 18” X 24” pencil drawing matted, framed and ready to hang!
Inspired by the Rachel’s Vineyard retreat meditation, this scene reveals a place beyond time, where mercy flows freely and love is not lost. The child’s gentle touch speaks without words: “You are forgiven. You are still my mother.” The boys stand behind, bearing quiet joy, holding bouquets not of judgment but of peace. Heaven is present here. So is healing.
“Do not be afraid. Draw close to His love with a sincere heart and be reconciled.”
— Pope St. John Paul II, Evangelium Vitae
“You will grieve, but your grief will turn to joy.”
— John 16:20
“With God, nothing is lost… those children now live in the Lord.”
— Evangelium Vitae, 99
The vibrant meadow is not just a setting, but a symbol: of resurrection, of springtime after sorrow, of new beginnings rooted in grace. This painting is a window into what many women and men long to believe—that the story is not over, and that God’s mercy writes new chapters where pain once dwelled.
“The Gift” is for those seeking healing, or who walk with others on that journey. It belongs in retreat centers, sanctuaries, and homes where grief has touched but not defined the heart.
There is no wound so deep that love cannot reach it.
This is an original 18” X 24” pencil drawing matted, framed and ready to hang!
Inspired by the Rachel’s Vineyard retreat meditation, this scene reveals a place beyond time, where mercy flows freely and love is not lost. The child’s gentle touch speaks without words: “You are forgiven. You are still my mother.” The boys stand behind, bearing quiet joy, holding bouquets not of judgment but of peace. Heaven is present here. So is healing.
“Do not be afraid. Draw close to His love with a sincere heart and be reconciled.”
— Pope St. John Paul II, Evangelium Vitae
“You will grieve, but your grief will turn to joy.”
— John 16:20
“With God, nothing is lost… those children now live in the Lord.”
— Evangelium Vitae, 99
The vibrant meadow is not just a setting, but a symbol: of resurrection, of springtime after sorrow, of new beginnings rooted in grace. This painting is a window into what many women and men long to believe—that the story is not over, and that God’s mercy writes new chapters where pain once dwelled.
“The Gift” is for those seeking healing, or who walk with others on that journey. It belongs in retreat centers, sanctuaries, and homes where grief has touched but not defined the heart.
There is no wound so deep that love cannot reach it.
