Tag: God

  • Living Water

    Living Water

    We are created as vessels by God, dependent on Him for fulfillment. Only through His grace, particularly through Christ’s sacrifice, can we find true satisfaction and redemption. Despite our sinful nature that leaves us empty, Jesus invites us to draw from Him, the Fountain of living water, to quench our spiritual thirst.

  • The Shepherd of The Sheep

    The Shepherd of The Sheep

    In John 10:1-6, Jesus distinguishes between a true shepherd and impostors. He illustrates that genuine shepherds enter the sheepfold legitimately, care for the sheep, and are recognized by them. In contrast, thieves exploit the sheep for selfish gain. Jesus emphasizes His unique relationship with believers, who follow His voice, unlike those who reject Him.

  • Jesus Came For Judgment

    Jesus Came For Judgment

    In John 9:35-41, Jesus goes to a man cast out by the Pharisees who He had healed of blindness. The man professes his faith in Jesus as Messianic the Son of Man and worships Him. Jesus explains His purpose: to bring judgment and spiritual sight to the blind, while those who claim to see remain…

  • God’s Relentless Love

    God’s Relentless Love

    In ancient times, humanity rejected God, leading to damnation and disobedience. They built a tower to assert their power, forsaking their Creator. Despite their rebellion, God remained loving and called Abraham to establish a nation. Ultimately, Jesus came to save humanity, offering redemption and inviting all to join His Kingdom.

  • The Beam

    The Beam

    This poem reflects on the burdens of life and the transformative power of faith in Christ. It emphasizes Jesus’ sacrifice and resurrection, offering hope and peace in times of struggle. Believers are encouraged to bear their crosses, trust in God’s strength, and look forward to a renewed world free of sin.

  • Give Glory to God

    Give Glory to God

    In John 9:24-34, the healed blind man asserts his experience with Jesus amid the Pharisees’ skepticism. They insist Jesus is a sinner, while he emphasizes the miracle of his sight, stating that God listens to those who worship Him. The Pharisees, frustrated, insult and excommunicate him, revealing their spiritual blindness.

  • More Than a Prophet

    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.

  • How Can a Sinner Do Such Signs?

    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…

  • Jesus Heals a Blind Man

    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.

  • The Books In Heaven

    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.