Poetry and Bible Studies.
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On What Are We Feeding?
On What Are We Feeding? by Gabriel Mattix is a poetic meditation on spiritual nourishment. Contrasting fleeting worldly pleasures that enslave the soul with the true, life-giving “Heavenly Bread” of Christ, the poem urges readers to feast on Jesus through faith. He alone satisfies, defeats death, and offers eternal salvation.
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Believe In His Name
This poem emphasizes Jesus Christ’s authority and the importance of believing in Him to avoid spiritual peril. It discusses the consequences of rebellion against God as akin to treason, resulting in death. However, it offers hope through Jesus’ sacrifice, promising forgiveness, eternal life, and comfort for those who repent and trust in Him.
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God Offers Us Grace
This poem describes the consequences of rejecting Christ, portraying a vivid image of eternal suffering in a hellish pit. It emphasizes God’s grace and the importance of accepting salvation through faith in Jesus. The message highlights the contrast between eternal life in paradise and the condemnation faced by those who choose to reject God’s gift.
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Jesus Is Highly Exalted
This poem celebrates Christ’s sacrificial love and triumph. It contrasts humanity’s rebellion and sin with Jesus’ willing suffering on the cross, His prayer for forgiveness, victorious resurrection, and exalted reign. The work calls sinners to repent, trust in Him, and join the redeemed in eternal praise of the merciful Savior.
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See The Risen King
This poem depicts the return of Jesus Christ as a victorious King, accompanied by heavenly forces. It emphasizes themes of redemption, judgment, and the necessity of repentance and faith in Christ for salvation. The message warns against sin while urging acceptance of God’s grace to avoid disaster.
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Many People Did Not Believe in Jesus
In John 12:37-43, despite witnessing Jesus’s miracles, many did not believe, fulfilling Isaiah’s prophecy. This unbelief is depicted as divine judgment, highlighting the human heart’s rejection of God. Although some leaders believed secretly, fear of social ostracism deterred them from confessing. The passage emphasizes the need for God’s revelation to overcome stubbornness in faith.
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