See No Evil, Hear No Evil, Speak No Evil

Three stacked television screens present a visual proverb for moral discernment in a media-saturated world. A newswoman covers her eyes, a newsman covers his ears, and another newswoman covers her mouth, forming the familiar sequence: see no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil. The broadcast setting gives the phrase a pointed contemporary meaning, warning that what is watched, received, and repeated shapes the conscience.

For Christian ministry use, the artwork connects naturally with biblical teaching on guarding the eyes, listening with wisdom, and restraining the tongue. Scripture calls believers to reject corrupt influences, be “quick to hear, slow to speak,” and refuse participation in works of darkness. The televisions emphasize that discernment is not only private morality but also a daily spiritual discipline in how believers engage news, entertainment, speech, and public culture.