And The Cattle Photograph by Janice Pariza

And The Cattle

by Janice Pariza

Canvas Print

$70

Framed Print

$88

Art Print

$23

Poster

$23

Metal Print

$76

Acrylic Print

$84

Wood Print

$56

Tapestry

$46

Throw Pillow

$27

Fleece Blanket

$63

Duvet Cover

$120

Shower Curtain

$83

Bath Towel

$40

Ornament

$19

Jigsaw Puzzle

$45

Tote Bag

$51

Weekender Tote Bag

$58

Zip Pouch

$30

Portable Battery Charger

$54

Yoga Mat

$70

Greeting Card

$8.95

Spiral Notebook

$18

Sticker

$7.00

iPhone Case

$37

Beach Towel

$40

Round Beach Towel

$80

Weekender Tote Bag

$58

Coffee Mug

$17

Men's Clothing

$38

Women's Clothing

$38

Youth Clothing

$34

Toddler Clothing

$32

Baby Clothing

$36

Title

And The Cattle

Artist

Janice Pariza

Medium

Photograph - Photography Art

Description

A new born calf in Delta, Colorado makes for a perfect background with the text from
Psalm 50:10. Image captured in February.
The psalm can be divided into an introduction (vss. 1-6), two separate orations in which God testifies against the Jews (vvs. 7-15 and 16-21), and a conclusion. The imagery of the introduction evokes the revelation of the Ten Commandments at Mount Sinai, where God's appearance was accompanied by thunder and lightning. God summons the heavens and the earth to act as witnesses, and the rest of the psalm takes the form of a legal proceeding, with God acting as both plaintiff and judge. The same metaphor of a divine tribunal occurs in chapter 1 of the Book of Isaiah and chapter 6 of the Book of Micah.
In God's first oration, he tells the people that he is not satisfied with material sacrifices alone, since he does not require food or drink. Rather, he desires his people to worship him with thanksgiving and sincere prayer. Verse 13, "Do I eat the flesh of bulls, or drink the blood of goats?" may be an allusion to the goddess Anat, since in one fragmentary text Anat eats the flesh and drinks the blood of her brother Baal, who sometimes appears as a bull.
God's second oration is warning against hypocrisy. Although the hypocrites often recite God's commandments, they inwardly hate them and make no effort to live by them, and God will surely bring them to judgment.
The psalm closes with a final warning against iniquity and a promise that God will bless the righteous and make them "drink deeply of the salvation of God." This last is an appearance of the common Biblical theme of the "Messianic banquet," which also occurs in Psalm 23, Psalm 16, and Luke 14, among other places.

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