Tag: bible
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More Than a Prophet
This poem highlights Jesus Christ as more than a prophet and teacher; He is the eternal “I Am,” possessing divine power to heal and conquer death. He selflessly bore humanity’s sins and offered redemption, restoring peace between God and mankind. Jesus is the King of kings, worthy of reverence and trust.
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How Can a Sinner Do Such Signs?
In John 9:13-23, Jesus heals a blind man on the Sabbath, leading to controversy among the Pharisees. They question the man, who claims Jesus is a prophet. Despite evidence for the miraculous healing, the Pharisees’ division grows, and the man’s parents, fearing repercussions, refuse to affirm his healer. This highlights spiritual blindness and fears around…
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Jesus Heals a Blind Man
In John 9:1-12, Jesus encounters a man born blind. His disciples question the cause of his blindness, but Jesus clarifies that it’s not individual sin but an opportunity to reveal God’s works. After healing the man with mud and instructing him to wash, he returns seeing, prompting curiosity from neighbors about his transformation.
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The Books In Heaven
This poem reflects on the divine record of our lives, highlighting humanity’s failures and sins. It contrasts this with the hope offered through Jesus’ sacrificial love, emphasizing salvation and redemption for those who believe. By faith, believers can escape death and gain eternal life in Heaven, forever remembered in the Lamb’s book of life.
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Christ Is Forever Glorious
This poem celebrates Christ’s victory over death and His role as a savior. It emphasizes His humility in becoming a sacrifice for humanity’s sins, offering redemption and new life. The text highlights God’s faithfulness, love, and eternal reign, inviting all to embrace His grace and experience transformation through faith in Jesus.
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Believers in Jesus Will Not See Death
In John 8:48-59, Jesus confronts disbelief among the Jews, asserting His divine authority and identity as God. He emphasizes the importance of keeping His word for eternal life and declares His pre-existence before Abraham. Despite their hostility, which leads them to attempt to stone Him, Jesus reveals His true nature and purpose.
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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 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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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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