Poetry and Bible Studies.
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You Are of Your Father the Devil
In John 8:39-47, Jesus confronts a group claiming Abraham as their father, stating their rejection of Him reveals their true spiritual descent from the devil. He emphasizes that genuine children of God love Him and accept His truth. This passage serves as a call to self-reflection about one’s spiritual heritage and relationship with Jesus.
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Born To Die
This poem reflects on Jesus’ sacrificial death and resurrection. It highlights that while all humans are born to die, Christ, as both God and man, faced death innocently to rescue humanity from sin. Believers are assured of eternal life through faith in Him, celebrating His victory over death.
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The Truth Will Set You Free: John 8:31-38
In John 8:31-38, Jesus emphasizes the need to abide in His word to truly be His disciples, asserting that sin enslaves individuals. He highlights that spiritual freedom comes from believing in Him, not through ethnic lineage. Genuine discipleship is made evident in those who live by His teachings and trust in Him.
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The Father Receives Us
This poem expresses the unconditional love and mercy of God the Father, who welcomes believers despite their sins. Through Christ’s sacrifice, humanity is offered redemption and eternal life. The message encourages trust in Jesus for forgiveness and a relationship with God, emphasizing His compassionate nature and the call to come freely to Him.
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He Whose Name Is Love
This poem reflects on life’s pain and the promise of salvation through faith in Jesus Christ. It emphasizes His sacrificial love, grace, and resurrection, assuring believers of eternal life and healing from sorrow. Trusting in Him leads to redemption and hope, inviting all to embrace His love and reign.
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Jesus Is From Above: John 8:21-30
In John 8:21-30, Jesus reveals His divine identity and the necessity of believing in Him for salvation. He contrasts His heavenly origin with the earthly nature of His audience, emphasizing the consequences of sin. Despite misunderstanding, some begin to believe in Him, highlighting His mission of salvation through the crucifixion.
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