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About the Tower of Redemption The Tower and Its Inspiration The statue, entitled Tower of Redemption, is an iconic figure for Lutheran Church in the Foothills. It represents the people of God at prayer and praise. It also proclaims the Story of Salvation throughout human history with the symbols engraved into the tower under the statue. Although popularly called the "Touchdown Jesus," it actually is neither a representation of Jesus nor of a referee, as sometimes assumed. It is simply a tunic-clad human figure in an ancient posture of prayer, common among the Hebrews, inspired by Psalm 121: I lift up my eyes to the hills, from where is my help to come? My help comes from the Lord... (NRSV) Facing the foothills, it celebrates the beginning words of Psalm 121, I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills... which are carved into the back of the tower. Continuing, the assurance follows the question, from where is my help to come? My help comes from the Lord, who made heaven and earth. An Apt Representation
The Symbols and The Story On the front slab of the tower are inscribed fifteen symbols of redemption which tell central tenets upon which the Christian stands in worship and faith. Find out more... |
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Living in God's Amazing Grace! |
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1700 Foothill Blvd. La Cañada, CA 91011 + 818-790-1951 + office@lcifoothills.org |
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