Category: Uncategorized
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The World Goes After Jesus
In John 12:12-19, a large crowd welcomes Jesus to Jerusalem, proclaiming him as the King of Israel. They wave palm branches, symbolizing national pride, yet misunderstand his mission. Riding a donkey, Jesus fulfills prophecy, indicating his peaceful intentions. Despite opposition from Pharisees, the crowd’s excitement foreshadows Jesus’ global impact.
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Be Ready For Every Good Work
In Titus 3:1-8, Paul urges believers to submit to authorities, demonstrate kindness, and engage in good works, reminding them of their former disobedience. Salvation comes through God’s mercy, not personal righteousness. Believers are justified by grace, becoming heirs of eternal life, prompting them to live righteously out of gratitude.
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Elders Are God’s Stewards
In Titus 1:5-9, Paul directs Titus to establish church order in Crete by appointing qualified elders. These leaders must be morally upright, hospitable, and knowledgeable of Scripture, embodying self-control and humility. Elders are tasked with teaching sound doctrine and correcting others gently, demonstrating the importance of godly leadership in the church.
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Sin Tasted A Treat
This poem reflects a personal journey from sin to redemption, highlighting the initial allure of sin contrasted with its destructive nature. After straying from faith, the narrator realizes the value of Jesus’ sacrifice and embraces true love and grace. Ultimately, the message encourages recognition of God’s offer of salvation for everyone.
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Sacred Vessels Book Release
Gabriel Mattix’s new poetry collection, “Sacred Vessels: Poetic Meditations on the Most High,” is now available on Amazon. It explores themes of humanity as divine vessels, drawing from Biblical imagery. The collection reflects on sin, suffering, and redemption, offering solace and inspiration for believers and seekers alike.
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The Plot to Execute Jesus
John 11:45-57 explores the plot to kill Jesus after raising Lazarus. Witnesses divide: some believe, others report to Pharisees. The Sanhedrin fears Roman reprisal; Caiaphas unwittingly prophesies Jesus’ substitutionary death for the nation and scattered children of God. Jesus withdraws to Ephraim as Passover nears and arrest orders issue.
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Jesus was Deeply Moved and Greatly Troubled
In John 11:28-37, Martha calls Mary to Jesus, who is moved by their grief over Lazarus’ death. Mary expresses faith that Jesus could have saved her brother. Jesus weeps, demonstrating His compassion. Onlookers interpret His emotions differently, revealing their limited faith. This passage reassures believers of Jesus’ deep care in suffering and His ultimate power…
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My Lord and My God
This poem describes the sacrifice of Christ on the cross for all of humanity, and then turns to asking for help in the Poet’s own difficult circumstances. Ultimately, the poem delivers a message off hope to all who suffer and call out to Jesus for deliverance.
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The Good Shepherd
This poem portrays Jesus as the Good Shepherd, emphasizing His love and sacrifice for humanity. Despite our tendency to stray into sin, He offers redemption and protection through repentance and faith in Him. Through His grace, believers find new life and purpose.
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All Must Drink
This poem reflects on the inevitability of death and despair that all humans face. Yet, it introduces hope through faith in Christ, who, despite humanity’s rejection, offers forgiveness and salvation. By bearing humanity’s sins and draining the cup of God’s wrath, He provides believers with eternal life and redemption by grace through faith in Him.
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