Poetry and Bible Studies.
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Our Ransom
Our Ransom is a powerful Christian poem that portrays humanity’s enslavement to sin and death, an unpayable debt no one can escape. Yet hope arrives through Christ’s sacrificial death on the cross and triumphant resurrection. He pays the ransom with His blood, conquering darkness and offering mercy, salvation, and joyful praise to all who turn…
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Beloved Child of God
Beloved Child of God is a poignant reflection on human suffering and fragility. The speaker likens himself to a helpless worm scorched by life’s trials, battered by pain and stalked by death. Yet hope endures: through Christ’s sacrifice and love, he is adopted as God’s beloved child, assured of redemption, comfort, and eternal homecoming.
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Give Us A Sign
Despite Jesus’ countless miracles—healing the sick, raising the dead, fulfilling prophecy, and rising from the grave—humanity stubbornly demands more signs while rejecting the clearest revelation: God’s sacrificial love on the cross. The poem pleads for repentance and faith in the risen Savior who offers grace freely.
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This Weight of Pain and Grief
This poem expresses deep pain and grief, with the speaker pleading for divine mercy to alleviate their suffering. They reflect on personal struggles, recognizing that hardship can lead to spiritual growth and transformation. Ultimately, they find hope in faith, believing that their trials will ultimately lead to eternal joy and redemption through Jesus.
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One Quiet, Beautiful Day
One Quiet, Beautiful Day is a heartfelt Christian poem reflecting on a serene, sunlit moment in nature. The speaker marvels at creation’s beauty, then meditates on Christ’s crucifixion on the wood He made, His sacrificial death, and triumphant resurrection. It celebrates Jesus as Creator, Savior, and conquering King who redeems lost sinners through grace and…
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Hate Life to Gain Life
In John 12:20-26, Greeks seeking Jesus symbolize the world’s interest in Him amid growing opposition from Jewish authorities. Jesus highlights that His glorification requires His death, using the metaphor of a seed that must die to produce fruit. He calls His followers to embrace self-denial and faithful service, promising eternal life and honor from God.
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