Revival

March 2026

While painting the black horse (The Pursuit), I began to see another image emerge, a second painting: a fiery white horse, rearing repeatedly, with the sound of a loud pocket watch ticking in the background.

In obedience, I pulled out a second canvas and began working alongside the first. Side by side, I layered scripture into both, developing the horses together in tandem.

The watch symbolizes the watchmen; we must discern the times and seasons we are in, remaining alert to watch and pray. I placed Ecclesiastes within the pocket watch, and added a second clock inside it to represent “double time,” a sense of increased urgency and acceleration.

As I worked on the horse’s feet, I painted in the fire. Near the end, I found myself wanting to stop, trying to convince myself the piece was good enough. I was tired and burned out. But I heard the Lord clearly: I needed to paint the fire in his mane. In obedience, I returned to the studio and began.

As I painted the fire, the Lord set my own heart on fire. My passion for Him was reignited, and my heart for the lost was reopened. I began to weep.

Not long after, my youngest came running downstairs, shouting that smoke was filling the house. I rushed upstairs to find a fire in my kitchen, a prophetic sign.

Revival fire is here once again.

The black horse and the white horse stand painted side by side: The Pursuit and Revival.

                   Fine Art Reproduction Giclees are printed with archival inks on paper or canvas.

Giclee (pronounced "gee-clay") is a highly sophisticated inkjet printing process. It’s so sophisticated that it produces prints that truly capture the artist's original