89 Illustrations

Peter sinking on water (Matthew 14, 22 - 33). Chromolithograph based on a drawing (1860) by Julius Schnorr von Carolsfeld (German painter, 1794 - 1872), published ca. 1880

Historical map of North Palestine. Lithograph, published in 1891.

The risen Christ to the restored Peter: “Feed my sheep!” (John 21). Wood engraving after a drawing (ca. 1855/60) by Julius Schnorr von Carolsfeld (German painter, 1794 - 1872), published in 1890.

Jesus at the charcoal fire - the Risen Christ at the Sea of Tiberias (John 21). Wood engraving, published ca. 1890.

Jesus heals the paralytic and forgives his sins (Matthew 9, 1 - 8). Wood engraving, published in 1894.

Jesus heals the two possessed Gadarenes (Matthew 8, 28 - 34). Wood engraving by Julius Schnorr von Carolsfeld (German painter, 1794 - 1872), published in 1860.

Jesus calms the storm (Matthew 8, 23 - 27). Wood engraving, published in 1837.

Jesus Christ walks on water toward a boat with his disciples in it. Illustration published in The Life of Christ by Louise Seymour Houghton (American Tract Society: New York) in 1890. Copyright expired; artwork is in Public Domain. Digitally restored.

The catch of fish of Peter (Luke 5, 1-11). Wood engraving, published in 1850.

Apostles are fishing unsuccessfully in the Sea of Galilee when Jesus tells them to try one more cast of the net, at which they are rewarded with a great catch. The "miraculous catch of 153 fish", and seems to recall the first catch. It is reported in the last chapter of the Gospel of John ( John 21:1–14 ) and takes place after the Resurrection of Jesus. Original edition from my own archives Source : Sagrada Biblia 1884

Two maps, one of the distribution of nations after ‘the Deluge’ (the great flood) with the destinations of descendants of Noah and his three sons: the second map shows the distribution of the sons of Canaan and their descendants. From “The Bible Atlas to Illustrate the Old and New Testaments”, published in 1877 by W. & A.K. Johnston Ltd, Edinburgh and London.

Map of Palestine as it appeared in the time of Jesus Christ. From “The Bible Atlas to Illustrate the Old and New Testaments”, published in 1877 by W. & A.K. Johnston Ltd, Edinburgh and London.

Peter sinking on water (Matthew 14, 22 - 33). Chromolithograph after a drawing (1860) by Julius Schnorr von Carolsfeld (German painter, 1794 - 1872), published ca. 1880

Steel engraving of Man fishing in the Sea of GalileeOriginal edition from my own archivesSource : "Das Leben Jesu" 1896

Christ in the Storm on the Sea of Galilee (1633), Rembrandt’s oil on canvas, depicts Jesus calming a biblical storm (Mark 4:35-41).A boat rocked by raging waves holds terrified disciples, lit by divine light and dramatic chiaroscuro.The artist likely includes himself, gazing at the viewer.This iconic Baroque work was stolen in 1990 from the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum. It is Rembrandt’s only seascape.►Rembrandt sought to convey human fragility in the face of divine chaos: the terrified, helpless disciples embody universal fear, while Jesus’ serene authority symbolizes absolute faith overcoming the storm. Through chiaroscuro and realistic expressions, he captures the tension between despair and redemption, inserting a presumed self-portrait to draw the viewer into the sacred drama.The painting thus becomes a call to trust in providence amid life’s turmoil. ► VINTAGE ETCHING circa late 19th century. Digital restoration by Pictore. Authentic illustration free of AI

Jesus walks on water (Matthew 14, 25 - 27). Wood engraving, published in 1862.

The Miraculous Catch of Fish and the Calling of Peter (Luke 5, 1 - 10). Wood engraving, published in 1898.

Historical view of the Horns of Hattin (romanized: Karnei Hittin) - an extinct volcano with twin peaks overlooking the plains of Hattin in the Lower Galilee, Israel. It is believed to be the site of the Battle of Hattin, Saladin's victory over the Crusaders in 1187. Some scholars have identified the hill with the Mount of Beatitudes, where Jesus delivered his Sermon on the Mount. Wood engraving, published in 1891.

Jesus calms the storm (Matthew 8, 23 - 27). Wood engraving, published in 1898.

Engraving from 1892 showing Jesus and the miraculous catch of fish on the Sea of Galilee.

Miraculous fishing (Luke 5,1-11). Chromolithograph based on a drawing by Karl Gottlob Schönherr (Germann painter, 1824 - 1906), published ca. 1898

Historical view of the ruins of Capernaum - an archaeological site in the Northern District of Israel. It is located on the north-western shore of the Sea of Galilee, about 5 km south-west of the confluence of the Jordan and 16 km north-west of Tiberias. As the setting for New Testament narratives, Capernaum was a Christian pilgrimage destination in late antiquity and became so again in the 20th century. The ancient settlement was identified with the Talḥūm ruin site in the 19th century. Wood engraving, published in 1891.

Jesus, the Lord over storm and waves (Matthew 8, 23 - 27). Chromolithograph based on a drawing by Karl Gottlob Schönherr (Germann painter, 1824 - 1906), published ca. 1898

Jesus walks on water (Matthew 14, 25 - 27). Wood engraving, published ca. 1890.

Topographic maps of Lake Tiberias and Jerusalem in Israel and their surroundings. Explanations in German. Chromolithograph, published in 1894.

An engraved vintage illustration image of Jesus Christ calming the storm, from a Bible dated 1852 that is no longer in copyright

A bird's-eye view of Palestine in the middle of the 19th century, showing the places and cities mentioned in the Holy Scriptures. Descriptions in German. Chromolithograph and woodcut, published 1858.

Two maps, one of the area around the Sea of Galilee and the other of the area around Jerusalem. From “The Bible Atlas to Illustrate the Old and New Testaments”, published in 1877 by W. & A.K. Johnston Ltd, Edinburgh and London.

Historical view of Magdala - possibly the birthplace of Mary Magdalene (or Mary of Magdala, Luke 8:2). The town is named after the old city of Migdala Nunia (Aramaic: "fish tower"), and is situated just west of the Kinneret on Tiberias-Rosh Pina road. Wood engraving, published in 1891.

Historical view of Tiberias - an Israeli city on the western shore of the Sea of Galilee. In the background the Mount Hermon. Wood engraving, published in 1891.

Jesus heals the Gerasene demoniac (Mark 5). Wood engraving, published in 1837.

Illustration from 19th century.

Lake at Capernaum, ancient Egypt from the pre-1900 book "The Land and the Book" from 1879.

Illustration from 19th century.

Topographical map of Israel at the time of Jesus and the Apostles. Explanations in German. Chromolithograph, published in 1894.

This engraving is a 19th-century reproduction of Raphael’s famous cartoon (full-scale preparatory drawing) titled The Miraculous Draught of Fishes

Jesus walks on water (John 6, 16 - 21). Wood engraving, published in 1837.

Jesus preaching at the Sea of Galilee biblical illustration Mark 5:1-2, “And they came to the other side of the sea, into the country of the Gerasenes. 2 And when He had come out of the boat, immediately a man from the tombs with an unclean spirit met Him,” Original edition from my own archives Source : 1862 Correo de Ultramar

Miraculous draught of Fishes. Vintage etching circa mid 19th century. Digital restoration by Pictore. Free of AI

Historical view of Bethsaida, also known as Julias - a place mentioned several times in the New Testament. Recent archaeological excavations allow an identification of Bethsaida on the north shore of the Sea of ​​Galilee. Wood engraving after a photograph, published in 1862.

Historical view of Tiberias - an Israeli city on the western shore of the Sea of Galilee (or Lake Tiberias). A major Jewish center during Late Antiquity, it has been considered since the 16th century one of Judaism's Four Holy Cities, along with Jerusalem, Hebron, and Safed. Wood engraving, published ca. 1890.

Jesus Feeds the Five Thousand (Luke 9). Photogravure after a drawing by Paul Thumann (German painter, 1834 - 1908), published in 1886.

Historical view of Magdala - possibly the birthplace of Mary Magdalene (or Mary of Magdala, Luke 8:2). The town is named after the old city of Migdala Nunia (Aramaic: "fish tower"), and is situated just west of the Kinneret on Tiberias-Rosh Pina road. Wood engraving, published in 1894.