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Poetic Reflections & Biblical Insights

Poetry and Bible Studies.

  • Hope Of Redemption

    This poem explores the journey from spiritual desolation to divine rescue. It acknowledges humanity’s debt for sin and the impossibility of self-salvation. Ultimately, it celebrates Jesus as the “propitiation,” whose sacrifice on the cross offers a “fountain of life,” transforming sinners into redeemed heirs of eternal, joyful grace when they trust in Him.

  • Roman official in toga speaking to crowd with two men in chains guarded by soldiers

    I Am The Man

    In this powerful poem, the speaker identifies as Barabbas — the guilty man set free while Jesus took his place on the cross. He reflects on Christ’s innocent suffering, sacrificial death, and triumphant resurrection, which redeemed him from sin and shame. Now forgiven and adopted into God’s family, he praises the risen King who turned…

  • Be Cleansed Within

    Jesus warns that God sees our inner heart, not just our outward appearance. Though all have sinned, His shed blood on Calvary cleanses us from within, freeing us from sin. Saved, we become vessels filled with His Spirit—overflowing with love and grace as we reflect Christ to the world.

  • The Darkness Must Now Give Way

    In a world ruled by evil and darkness, Christ’s incarnation, crucifixion, and resurrection bring decisive victory. God scatters demonic forces with effortless power. Jesus conquers death and unseats the prince of this world, redeeming a people from every nation. His kingdom of light advances eternally—calling believers to await His triumphant return.

  • In Good Deeds Should We Rejoice?

    This poem reminds us that while serving the Lord brings joy, we should not rejoice primarily in the good deeds we perform or the spiritual power we exercise. Instead, our greatest joy should come from the truth that our names are written in Heaven—saved by Christ’s sacrifice and resurrection from sin and death.

  • A Man Who Planted a Fig Tree

    Jesus told a parable of a fig tree that bore no fruit. The owner, disappointed after years of waiting, asked his gardener if it should be uprooted. The story serves as a powerful picture of spiritual fruitfulness, urging believers to examine their lives and become productive in God’s kingdom.

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