The sculpture is dedicated to one of the miracles of Jesus Christ – walking on water. The Gospels (Matt. 14, Mark 6, John 6) describe how Jesus walked to his disciples on the water during a storm on the Sea of Galilee. After Jesus fed 5,000 people, he sent the disciples by boat to the other side of the sea, and he himself went to the mountain to pray. At night, the boat was in the middle of the lake and got into a storm. Before dawn, Jesus came to his disciples on the water. At first they were scared, but Jesus reassured them with the words: “It is I, do not be afraid.” The apostle Peter asked permission to walk on the water to the Teacher. He went, but because of fear and doubt he began to sink, Jesus saved him, indicating the reason for his failure – little faith. The sculpture quite clearly reveals Christ as a great Teacher-sage who knows how to work with the elements and harmonize internal and external forces. By the power of faith, Christ achieved what is considered a miracle for ordinary people; by the power of faith, his followers can also comprehend the wonders of the spiritual world.