“An advertising poster for a fictional Christian-themed financial institution called ‘The First Bank of Christ’, featuring the slogan ‘Where Jesus Comes to Save’. The central focus is an imaginative bank building that blends postmodern 1950s architecture with Gothic cathedral elements. The structure includes sleek, symmetrical lines and mid-century design motifs—such as concrete fins, large glass windows, and retro signage—merged with Gothic features like stained glass windows, pointed arches, flying buttresses, and stone gargoyles. A large, illuminated cross stands atop or in front of the building, with the name ‘The First Bank of Christ’ emblazoned on it in elegant, serif lettering. Motto at bottom of poster reads “WHERE JESUS COMES TO SAVE”:1.2, The atmosphere is bright and uplifting, with heavenly rays of light shining from the clouds above, casting a warm glow on the building. The setting is clean and idealized, resembling a religious-commercial utopia. Optional additions include stained glass windows depicting scenes of generosity or financial miracles, and worshippers/customers entering through ornate golden doors. The overall tone is reverent yet tongue-in-cheek—inviting and visionary, with a subtle spiritual-commercial satire.”