Images of God and Christ, as crafted by artists through paintings, stained glass, and sculptures, often capture Them in a single moment or act, intending to convey an aspect of the gospel. However, such depictions are inherently false, as they attempt to confine the infinite nature of God to a finite representation. This act breaches God's command against making images for worship and presents a diminished, disrespectful portrayal of Him, reducing the transcendent reality to a mere lie. God Himself questions in Isaiah 40:18, to whom He can be likened or equaled, emphasizing that no image can capture His essence. Beyond physical representations, creating mental images of God also leads to falsehood. Human minds, limited in capacity, struggle to comprehend the infinite and holy character of God. In an effort to understand Him, we categorize and define Him based on our limited knowledge, pigeonholing Him into narrow, humanly knowable roles such as a Benevolent Gift-Giver, a Stern Judge, or a Gentle Shepherd. While He may fulfill these roles, they are mere cardboard cutouts compared to the fullness of His nature. He transcends all such categorizations, possessing qualities that often balance or oppose each other, revealing that He cannot be confined to any single depiction or understanding. To approach a truer vision of God, we must resist oversimplifying His nature and continually expand our conception of Him as He reveals Himself day by day.