Home of "The Redemption Series" a certain Sci-Fi show from the 60's is used to symbolically represent the future for a real event that will occur, the rapture of people in Christ, by Jesus.
BIO
The subsequent idealogical capturing of control of the Earth by "the man of perdition." Seven years of the toughest times humans have ever faced, and then the glorious return of Jesus Christ to reign over a new Earth with the last phase of the complete restoration of the relationship between people and their Creator, The God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob! The story images are numbered first in the title to number 33 and then on thumbnail after that.
Hover over top left image to zoom.
Click anywhere to exit.
This site uses cookies to deliver the best experience. Our own cookies make user accounts and other features possible. Third-party cookies are used to display relevant ads and to analyze how Renderosity is used. By using our site, you acknowledge that you have read and understood our Terms of Service, including our Cookie Policy and our Privacy Policy.
Comments (12)
LFNForever
Totally awesome!!! :):)
zopeynn
Excellent work my friend.Perfect sci-fi image.
Django
Yor renders improve with every one you do.. great Viewpoint and lightning
Artzy
Nicely Done!
pakled
Dang, I'm going blind, I don't see the Essex (tho wasn't it already crashed on a planet, to be seized by incorporeal criminals?..;) just kidding, great pic.
SophiaDeer
Excellent! Love the clarity to this!
cloughie
Does it have a Macdonalds? ;-) . Alan
gallimel
so happy to see again your space works :) They open my soul to the will of long traveling :)
vjerana
Excellent work...I have a feeling as I watch "Star Trek" !
czarnyrobert
Very good "space lighting" & texturing, to not mention great quality of render. EXCELLENT!
potrimpo
From that angle, it makes sense that the space doors are there in a radial direction, rather than parallel to the stations Y-axis. If you recall the internal architecture, the "ceiling" was pointed towards the centre of the station, and so they had to take orientation into consideration. But then again, it was designed in the late 60's, early 70's. During the "makes-no-so-sense-what-so-ever" era.
cantuflores
another excellent work by my dear friend Richard.