Easily create your own religious and allegorical images inspired by the Bible with our free AI image generator.


Created 4 months ago ยท 20 commentsยท 0 likes
Boltning XL v1 Lightning
There will be no more need of communion here in that day!
Jesus said, " But I say to you, I will not drink of this fruit of the vine from now on until that day when I drink it with you, new, in My Fatherโs kingdom.โ
Matthew 26:20
This image shows a long banquet table receding into the distance. The scene features soft, blended colors and a misty, dreamlike atmosphere in a watercolor style.
Created by mossy on Sep 8, 2025 using the Boltning XL v1 Lightning AI image generator model.
Join the conversation
Oh this is magnificent! I LOVED the empty room.... like when the master bid his servant to go out into the highways and biways to invite anyone that would come because all the intended guests were too preoccupied with other things to attend. Fabulous! Super well done and thank you so much for playing! ๐๐๐๐
Can't wait for this party! Hope to meet you there someday soon.
O come, let us sing unto the Lord: let us make a joyful noise to the rock of our salvation. Let us come before his presence with thanksgiving, and make a joyful noise unto him with psalms. For the Lord is a great God, and a great King above all gods. (Psalm 95:1-3)
So many glorious feasts on display this week! Thank you all for glorifying our God with such amazing creativity. May the blessings of our Lord Jesus Christ shower you over the next week.
A breathtakingly serene and transcendent vision โ the soft, ethereal tones and dreamlike atmosphere capture the promise of eternal communion with extraordinary grace. The receding banquet table seems to dissolve into infinity, beautifully symbolising unity, peace, and fulfilment beyond time. Every brushstroke conveys a sense of sacred anticipation and quiet joy. A luminous, poetic, and deeply contemplative masterpiece that stirs both heart and spirit. Bless you !!!
Fantasy
Medium
3:4
Short
50%

I was just looking at your prompt to see if I could offer any advice for future projects... Instead of "stretching far off into the distance", maybe try something like "stretching into infinity" or "reaching into eternity". I can't guarantee the results you wanted, but it may help for other projects in the future. Also, I love that you used Thomas Kincade in the style. Each window looks like a beautiful Kincade painting!