Poetic Reflections & Biblical Insights

Poetry and Bible Studies.

  • Your Glory Alone

    This poem is a heartfelt prayer seeking only God’s glory, not personal fame. The author asks to be a humble vessel of grace, confesses past self-seeking, and proclaims Jesus as the merciful Savior who died on the cross and rose again. In Him alone is forgiveness, salvation, and victory over death.

  • The World Hates Jesus

    In John 15:18-27, Jesus prepares His disciples for the world’s hatred, highlighting that their persecution mirrors His own. He emphasizes that rejection of Him equates to rejection of the Father. Promising the Spirit of Truth will guide them, Jesus affirms their witness amidst adversities, assuring them that God’s redemptive plan prevails despite opposition.

  • As Our Last Breath Flees

    This poem warns that earthly success, fame, and wealth are fleeting and cannot save us from death—life is but a brief shadow. Yet we need not despair: Jesus Christ left heaven, died to pay our ransom, and rose again. Trusting Him alone brings eternal life, true riches, and lasting joy beyond the grave.

  • Wolves Into Sheep

    Saul, once a fierce persecutor of Christians, encounters the risen Jesus on the road to Damascus. Blinded and transformed, he becomes the apostle Paul. From wolf to sheep, dealer of death to vessel of life, his story shows how repentance and trust in Christ turn sinners into conduits of God’s love and glory.

  • Lift Your Eyes Up

    This poem reflects on the passage of time, encouraging self-awareness and repentance. It emphasizes the need to repent of sin and trust in Jesus Christ as the source of salvation and eternal life through His sacrifice. The message is one of hope, urging individuals to seek peace and salvation in Christ without delay.

  • Hold Me Close

    In this heartfelt Christian poem, the speaker praises Jesus, the Good Shepherd, asking to be held close and bound to Him by love. Confessing past straying into sin, the poet rejoices in Christ’s pursuit, sacrificial death, and cleansing grace. The refrain blesses the Lord’s name, longing to dwell forever in His presence.

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