2026

Sermon Series

Sermon Series

Work In Progress

Work In Progress

Close-up of open book with lines

PROJECT DETAILS

Sermon series visual identity for Perimeter Church, creating a cohesive design system across print, digital and worship environments.

Work in Progress explored the biblical understanding of vocation, inviting the congregation to see work as one of the primary places where faith is lived out. Rather than viewing ministry as something reserved for Sunday, the series encouraged believers to faithfully represent Christ throughout the rhythms of everyday work, relationships, and service. The visual system was built through an editorial collage process, assembling fragments of everyday materials—blueprints, magazine pages, graph paper, handwritten notes, and architectural textures—to reflect the places where our ordinary lives unfold. These collected elements became visual metaphors for the ongoing work of discipleship: denying ourselves, taking up our cross, and following Christ in the ordinary moments of life. Construction imagery reinforced the idea that spiritual formation is a continual process, with God shaping His people over time. Supporting the teaching series, a printed "time card" devotional invited participants to spend time praying through Scripture centered on work and vocation. At the concluding Night of Worship, attendees were encouraged to write their "first fruits" of work—prayers, commitments, and opportunities to faithfully represent Christ in their workplaces—and leave them as a visible act of dedication. Together, the visual identity and supporting materials reinforced the central message: our identity is found in Christ, and our daily work is one of the many places where His Kingdom is made visible.

Work in Progress explored the biblical understanding of vocation, inviting the congregation to see work as one of the primary places where faith is lived out. Rather than viewing ministry as something reserved for Sunday, the series encouraged believers to faithfully represent Christ throughout the rhythms of everyday work, relationships, and service. The visual system was built through an editorial collage process, assembling fragments of everyday materials—blueprints, magazine pages, graph paper, handwritten notes, and architectural textures—to reflect the places where our ordinary lives unfold. These collected elements became visual metaphors for the ongoing work of discipleship: denying ourselves, taking up our cross, and following Christ in the ordinary moments of life. Construction imagery reinforced the idea that spiritual formation is a continual process, with God shaping His people over time. Supporting the teaching series, a printed "time card" devotional invited participants to spend time praying through Scripture centered on work and vocation. At the concluding Night of Worship, attendees were encouraged to write their "first fruits" of work—prayers, commitments, and opportunities to faithfully represent Christ in their workplaces—and leave them as a visible act of dedication. Together, the visual identity and supporting materials reinforced the central message: our identity is found in Christ, and our daily work is one of the many places where His Kingdom is made visible.