THE NAKED PRAYER

An exhibition of paintings by Jorge Diez exploring

the human body, vulnerability, intimacy, and the sacred

ONLINE EXHIBITION · OCTOBER 2026

Naked Prayer by Jorge Diez, a painting of a seated woman with closed eyes and hands clasped in prayer, surrounded by deep red tones.

The Naked Prayer

Acrylic on Canvas     

24 ✕ 30 inches         

The body becomes prayer—not through words, but through vulnerability, presence, and surrender.

I. CREATION BEFORE SHAME

Before shame, there was the body—created, vulnerable, and unhidden. These works return to the beginning, when the human body existed not as an object of embarrassment, but as part of creation itself.

In the Beginning by Jorge Diez, an abstract painting featuring vibrant multicolored brushstrokes and flowing forms in red, blue, yellow, and green.

 In the Beginning 

Acrylic on Canvas     

9 ✕ 12 inches         

Before the body was seen with shame, there was creation—form emerging from chaos, life from movement, and beauty from the mystery of beginning.

Available

The Garden of Life by Jorge Diez, a colorful landscape painting featuring flowers and foliage in pink, yellow, green, and purple beneath a bright blue sky.

The Garden of Life

Acrylic on Canvas     

Creation blooms into abundance. Earth, water, color, and light become a living garden—a world in which the human body belongs naturally, without shame.

20 ✕  24 inches         

Available

Eve by Jorge Diez, a figurative painting depicting a nude woman reclining on her side with one arm raised, surrounded by vivid green and blue tones.

Acrylic on Canvas     

Eve        

Before shame, the body simply belonged to creation. Eve stands within the garden—naked, human, and unhidden.

24 ✕ 30 inches         

Private Collection

One Flesh by Jorge Diez, a colorful painting featuring intertwined organic forms and sweeping shapes in yellow, orange, blue, green, and purple.

One Flesh         

Acrylic on Canvas     

20 ✕  24 inches         

No shame. No hiding. Only the fragile truth of being seen and held. What seems divided was always reaching toward oneness.

Available

Mary and Child by Jorge Diez, a painting depicting a serene mother breastfeeding her infant, wearing a blue head covering against a colorful background.

Mary and Child     

Acrylic on Canvas     

30 ✕  36 inches         

Her body becomes sanctuary, her breast an altar of tenderness, her embrace the first home of Christ. Her nakedness becomes vulnerability, and her vulnerability becomes prayer.

Private Collection

II. The Sacred Body   

The body is more than flesh; it carries our first breath, touch, wound, and embrace. Through the body, we enter the world, encounter one another, and learn tenderness. It is the vessel through which we give and receive love, suffer, heal, and belong. Perhaps the sacred has been here all along, waiting to be seen.

Quiet Grace by Jorge Diez, a figurative painting depicting a topless woman with long dark hair in profile against a softly colored abstract background.

Quiet Grace            

Acrylic on Canvas     

24 ✕  30 inches         

The body is not sacred because it is perfect, but because it is human. It does not need to be faultless to be held by grace—to stand before God with nothing to prove, nothing to hide, and simply say: Here I am.

Available

Unashamed by Jorge Diez, a painting of a nude woman seated on a bed with blue and yellow stripes, her eyes closed and colorful fabric surrounding her.

Unashamed             

Acrylic on Canvas     

24 ✕ 30 inches         

There was only the body, open beneath the light, breathing without fear. Nakedness is not an invitation; it is the truth. This body—vulnerable, imperfect, beautiful, human.

Available

Sacred Vessel by Jorge Diez, depicting a nude woman reclining on a colorful textured surface, her hands resting on her abdomen beneath a sunset sky.

Sacred Vessel            

Acrylic on Canvas     

24 ✕ 30 inches         

The body does not have to become something other than human to become sacred. Its humanity is the vessel. The body is not merely something we have; it is one of the places where we encounter God.

Available

Communion by Jorge Diez, a colorful abstract painting depicting two human figures reaching toward one another, framed by vibrant yellow, blue, orange, and purple shapes.

Communion            

Acrylic on Canvas     

11 ✕ 14 inches             

Strangers become companions, companions become community, and community becomes communion. The sacred body is never only mine. It is a body made for encounter—for giving, receiving, and belonging.

Available

III. The Naked Prayer

When the body becomes prayer, nothing needs to be hidden. To pray naked is not simply to remove clothing, but to stand before God without pretense—with our vulnerability, longing, wounds, and desires fully exposed. The body itself becomes a language of prayer. In this encounter, nakedness becomes trust, vulnerability becomes offering, and the human body becomes a place where we encounter the sacred.

The Naked Prayer by Jorge Diez, a painting of a seated woman with closed eyes and hands clasped in prayer, surrounded by deep red tones.

The Naked Prayer

Acrylic on Canvas     

24 ✕ 30 inches         

So let my nakedness become prayer, my vulnerability become trust, and my body become an altar. I am not ashamed. I am known. I am loved. I am home. I only need to remain here—fully human, fully seen, and fully held by God.

Private Collection

Surrender by Jorge Diez, depicting a seated woman with brown hair and lowered gaze, wearing a dark top and blue jeans against a softly colored outdoor background.

Surrender       

Acrylic on Canvas     

24 ✕ 36 inches         

Let me be still. Let me rest. Let me place my life into hands greater than mine. My surrender becomes prayer. My stillness becomes faith. My soul becomes an offering. I am held.

Available

On My Knees by Jorge Diez, a painting of a young man kneeling with hands clasped in prayer against a textured background of pink, purple, and brown tones.

On My Knees       

Acrylic on Canvas     

16 ✕ 20 inches         

Here, on my knees, I have nothing left to hide—no strength to prove, no face to wear, no answer to pretend. And here, at last, I discover: You were already here.

Available

I Am With You by Jorge Diez, a painting of a seated person with head bowed and arms folded over their knees, inside a room with a crucifix and a window showing the full moon.

I Am With You    

Acrylic on Canvas     

16 ✕  20 inches         

I hear the prayer you cannot speak, the sorrow you carry beyond words. When you have no strength left to rise, you do not need to reach for Me. Remain where you are. I am with you.

Available

Many Voices, One Prayer by Jorge Diez, a colorful painting depicting a diverse gathering of people praying together, with hands clasped or raised in expressions of devotion.

Many Voices, One Prayer

Acrylic on Canvas     

30 ✕  24 inches         

We do not speak with one voice, nor do we carry the same sorrow. Yet You are here—not above us, not beyond us, but here, in our midst. Many hearts. Many wounds. Many voices. One prayer.

Available

One Body, One Spirit by Jorge Diez, a vibrant painting of a congregation gathered in worship, with raised hands and a central figure playing guitar among colorful human figures.

One Body, One Spirit

Acrylic on Canvas     

24 ✕ 36 inches         

Beneath one Cross, the stranger became brother, the wounded became companion, and the many became one. Many hearts, one hope. Many lives, one body. Many prayers, one Spirit.

Available

IV. The Cross 

At the Cross, suffering meets love, and our wounds meet His. Here, we lay down what we can no longer carry—our sorrow, our fears, our brokenness—and place it at His feet. In surrender, we find hope; in our wounds, healing; and through death, the promise of new life. Beneath the Cross, we discover that even in our deepest sorrow, we are never alone.

Toward the Cross by Jorge Diez, an expressive abstract painting featuring flowing, intertwined forms and sweeping brushstrokes in yellow, pink, blue, green, and brown.

Toward the Cross

Acrylic on Canvas     

20 ✕  24 inches         

A journey through darkness, through color and confusion, through wounds we cannot name. We come with nothing hidden, nothing left to prove—stripped of every mask, carrying only the truth of who we are.

Available

Beneath the Cross by Jorge Diez, a symbolic painting featuring a cross and a woman's face at its center, surrounded by expressive forms in purple, blue, and gold.

Beneath the Cross

Acrylic on Canvas     

24 ✕  30 inches         

Above us, the Cross. Around us, the darkness. Within us, a love that refuses to leave. And when there is nothing more we can do, we simply hold each other.

Available

The Offering by Jorge Diez, a painting of a human figure standing with arms outstretched above a colorful patterned ground, against a textured pink and purple background.

The Offering        

Acrylic on Canvas     

11 ✕ 14 inches         

Beneath You, gather us in Your love, until every veil falls away. Nothing hidden. Nothing withheld. At the Cross, You are the offering.

Available

The Way by Jorge Diez, a colorful painting depicting Jesus crucified beneath an INRI inscription, surrounded by radiating colors and a multitude of small, multicolored forms below.

The Way       

Acrylic on Canvas     

24 ✕ 36 inches         

Through restless waters, through crowded roads, through darkness and light, You draw us toward the Cross. A thousand paths, a thousand stories, yet one calling. You are the Way.

Available

Between Heaven and Earth by Jorge Diez, a painting of three crosses on a hill beneath a dark blue sky, with a crescent moon and a glowing orange celestial body.

Between Heaven and Earth  

Acrylic on Canvas     

30 ✕ 24 inches         

Between heaven and earth, the Cross stands. In darkness, light remains; in death, the promise of life. Suspended between what was and what is yet to come, Christ holds heaven and earth together.

Available

The Light of the World by Jorge Diez, a colorful abstract painting featuring a cross, architectural forms, and radiant light surrounded by vibrant colors.

The Light of the World       

Acrylic on Canvas     

30 ✕ 24 inches         

We build, we wander, we lose our way—and still, You shine. Not beyond the world, but within it. Not far from us, but in our midst.

Available

V. The Spirit of Salvation

What was broken begins to heal. What was lost is gathered home. What seemed like an ending becomes a beginning. The Spirit moves through our wounds, our surrender, and our hope, whispering that darkness will never have the final word. Prayer becomes transformation, grace becomes freedom, and death gives way to life. We rise—not as we were, but made new.

Salvation by Jorge Diez, an expressive painting of a tree with dark branches and colorful foliage against a bright blue sky and warm red landscape.

Salvation        

Acrylic on Canvas     

24 ✕ 30 inches         

The Cross remained, but death released its hold. Salvation is not escaping the darkness, but being carried through it into light.

Available

Received by Jorge Diez, a vibrant painting of a white dove flying above a rainbow against a dark background illuminated by golden light.

Received          

Acrylic on Canvas     

16 ✕ 20 inches         

Descending into emptiness, awakening what was silent, kindling what had grown dim. What was surrendered becomes a dwelling for grace.

Available

Come Holy Spirit by Jorge Diez, a painting of a white dove with outstretched wings against a dramatic dark red background with fiery orange and golden tones.

Come, Holy Spirit 

Acrylic on Canvas     

14 ✕  11 inches         

Into the darkness, into the silence, into every place waiting for light—come, Holy Spirit. Breathe new life.

Available

Behold, I Make All Things New by Jorge Diez, a painting of Jesus Christ on the cross with outstretched arms, surrounded by colorful rays of light.

Behold, I Make All Things New

Acrylic on Canvas     

48 ✕ 60 inches         

Creation begins again. From darkness, light. From surrender, freedom. From death, life. The breath that gave life to creation becomes the promise of beginning again. The tomb is behind us. The light is before us. Behold—I make all things new.

Available

THE NAKED PRAYER

We began with the body before shame, and we end with the promise of renewal. Between them lies the human journey—vulnerability and desire, love and suffering, prayer and surrender. The body is not left behind. It becomes part of the prayer.

Behold, I make all things new.

— Revelation 21:5

Thank you for visiting The Naked Prayer.
An exhibition of paintings by Jorge Diez

ACQUIRE A WORK

Original works from The Naked Prayer are available for acquisition. For pricing, availability, shipping, or additional information, please inquire about the work that interests you. Each inquiry is answered personally by the artist.