Here is a breakdown of the imagery used to "roast" the opposing view:
The Setting: "Boastville" and the "Papal Circus" The center of the image shows a frantic city labeled "Boastville," filled with gold coins, stacked buildings, and banners. This represents a world built on human "effort" and "merit badges." In the background, a carnival-like atmosphere (the "Vatican Circus") suggests that religious rituals are just a distraction from the truth.
Total Depravity: The "Spiritual Zombie" In the top left, a thought bubble shows a green zombie, mirroring the character in the foreground who looks dazed and covered in bandages. This illustrates the Calvinist point that humans are "spiritually dead"—not just injured—and therefore unable to "cooperate" with a doctor.
Unconditional Election: "God’s Pick" A giant hand comes from the sky holding a scroll labeled "God’s Pick." This represents the idea that God chooses who to save based on His own sovereignty, not based on the "confession booth selfies" or the "merit badges" of the person being saved.
Limited Atonement: The "Paid" Cross On the left, a large red cross is marked with big "PAID" stamps and a checkmark. This visualizes the idea that Christ’s sacrifice was a "finished check"—a complete transaction for the elect—rather than a "coupon book" that only makes salvation possible if the person does enough work.
Irresistible Grace: The Holy Spirit Tornado A blue tornado with a white dove (symbolizing the Holy Spirit) is blowing away the "Mother Goose" traditions and religious clutter. This represents the "effectual call" that "drags" a believer toward the truth, regardless of their initial resistance.
Perseverance: The Rosary Grip In the bottom right, hands are shown gripping a rosary so tightly it looks painful, labeled "Spiritual Bankruptcy." This mocks the idea that a believer has to "hold on" to their salvation through rituals, contrasting it with the Calvinist belief that it is God who holds onto the believer.
The "Instant Resurrection" vs. "Cooperative Healing" The central figure (Chris) is shown trying to perform surgery on himself with a small knife while covered in Band-Aids. This mocks the "cooperation" argument, portraying it as a "spiritual corpse" trying to fix itself. The bottom banner, "Salvation is Instant! Acts 11:18," hammers home the message that repentance is a gift from God, not a long-term "therapy session."
The Final Punchline: The speech bubbles at the top—"FLEE THE CIRCUS!" and "TRUST THE BLOOD!"—act as the final "mic drop," urging the viewer to abandon man-made traditions in favor of what the artist considers the singular, finished work of Christ.
