Christianity and the Visual Arts

New York: Rizzoli, 1982.
For print version locations, see the UofT Library Catalogue.
Chapters on Byzantine, Romanesque, and Gothic art, including architecture, sculpture, and painting. Highly illustrated with line drawings.
The online version is available on the Internet Archive, a trusted source, but one for which it is necessary to create a free account and login.

By Diane Apostolos-Cappadona.
New York: Continuum, 1996.

By Satia and Robert Bernen.
New York: Braziller, 1973.
The stories of 850 common painting subjects drawn from classical mythology, ancient history, the Bible, and lives of the saints. Quotations and summaries from the Bible and from ancient, medieval and Renaissance writers tell the stories as the painters themselves might have known them.

Edited by Helene E. Roberts.
Chicago: Fitzroy Dearborn, 1998. 2 volumes.
For print version locations, see the UofT Library Catalogue.
Instead of relating the stories of particular biblical or mythological characters, this work treats the themes of these stories (e.g. abandonment, abduction, adultery). Numerous Christian themes are included: annunciation, apocalypse, baptism, communion, damned souls, death, dreams, grieving, judgment, light, logos, martyrdom, peace, penitence, sacrifice, shepherds, temptation.