Gift of death from heaven

a bright glorious heaven scene, beautiful sun light on white clouds, like an renaissance painting, cinematic, breathtaking, epic

one israeli child with israel flag in the hand hugging a palestinian child with palestinian flag in the hand

dimension of A Part heaven in clouds with golden building in the sky pathways and bronze roads ways

entering the flow of life, illustration --q 0.5 --v 4

Female Death of the Endless, long black hair, wearing a black tank top, DC Comics

The balcony scene continues the religious imagery from Romeo and Juliet’s first meeting. Romeo says, “Call me but love and I’ll be new baptized.” This line suggests not only that he would change his name for her, but also that his love for Juliet is so transformative that it is akin to a spiritual rebirth. Romeo further elevates Juliet to a divine status by calling her “dear saint”. Both Romeo and Juliet pledge to love “faithfully”, a word that carries religious connotations, enhancing the sanctity of their union. Both Romeo and Juliet also use images of pagan gods. Romeo personifies love as a Cupid-like figure, speaking of “love’s light wings” and saying love “lent me counsel”. Juliet says “Jove laughs” at “lovers’ perjuries”, suggesting that lovers’ vows are not sacrosanct, introducing a note of caution into their declarations of love. Scene depicted: A heavenly embrace; Religious Imagery; Year: 1590s; Lighting: Soft moonlight; Painting --s 130 --v 5.1

two lovers reunited, loving embrace, and heading to heaven, transparnt angels, light, clouds, skulls, flying, dream background, beautiful, peaceful --chaos 100 --ar 2:3 --stylize 50

the angelic holy scene of Bob Ross the artist, accepting the spiritual Gift of the Holy Squirrel, Gift of the Holy Squirrel, displayed in leaded glass --s 750

death comes as a blessing --ar 16:9

scull decorated with autumn leaves vintage style white background

heaven --s 750 --v 6.0