Tag: God

  • Lord Have Mercy

    Lord Have Mercy

    This poem expresses a plea for mercy, acknowledgment of sin, and a desire for cleansing and transformation from the Divine. It reflects on the power of surrender, the need for divine intervention in the face of weakness, and gratitude for the mercy and grace extended by Jesus.

  • How Can A Person Be Born When They Are Old?

    How Can A Person Be Born When They Are Old?

    Nicodemus questions Jesus about being born again, as he struggles to understand the concept of spiritual rebirth. Jesus explains the need for all, including Nicodemus, to be born again through the Spirit, challenging cultural beliefs about the Messiah. This passage encourages humility, acceptance of Jesus’ true identity, and the recognition of the need for spiritual…

  • Jesus Knows What is in Man

    Jesus Knows What is in Man

    During the Passover Feast in Jerusalem, many believed in Jesus when they saw the signs He performed, but Jesus did not entrust Himself to them. This passage teaches us to seek a sincere desire for God, not just His gifts. Jesus, knowing all people, still loves us and desires a deep relationship with us, which…

  • Dust and Ashes

    Dust and Ashes

    This poem reflects on the fleeting nature of life and the hope found in Jesus Christ. It emphasizes the eternal significance of living for Him, as opposed to earthly pursuits that will decay. By trusting in Him, our deeds gain eternal worth, offering purpose and salvation in the face of temporal existence.

  • “Destroy This Temple And In 3 Days I Will Raise It Up”

    “Destroy This Temple And In 3 Days I Will Raise It Up”

    John 2:18–22 describes an encounter where Jesus responds to a request for a miraculous sign by speaking about the temple of His body. The passage carries important implications for understanding Jesus’ authority and the significance of His body as a temple. This prompts us to reflect on our obedience to God’s commands and the sanctity…

  • Zeal For Your House Will Consume Me

    Zeal For Your House Will Consume Me

    In John‬ ‭2‬:‭13‬-‭17 Jesus arrives in Jerusalem for the upcoming Passover and finds the temple filled with merchants selling animals and money changers. Out of righteous zeal, he drives them out and overturns their tables, quoting scripture about the sanctity of the temple. This event teaches the importance of maintaining purity and reverence in worship…

  • Creation Sings

    Creation Sings

    This poem reflects on the fall of mankind and creation’s current state of struggle as a result of rebellion and sin. It also speaks of a hopeful future where redemption will bring about peace, harmony, and joy, with the promise of Jesus Christ’s return to end suffering and bring new life.

  • Jesus Came to Manifest His Glory

    Jesus Came to Manifest His Glory

    John 2:11-12 recounts Jesus’ first miracle of turning water into wine at a wedding in Cana. This act demonstrated his divine glory and power, leading his disciples to believe in him. The passage highlights Jesus’ compassionate nature, showing that he came to transform and fulfill the old covenant. It encourages belief in Jesus and compassionate…

  • Darkness and Light

    Darkness and Light

    This poem by Gabriel Mattix portrays the darkness ruling the earth, but the Word descends in humble might to battle and win, bringing hope and a new kingdom. Jesus, the victorious King, conquers darkness with light, rescuing and claiming His people, vanquishing the darkness and offering salvation.

  • He Who Comes From Heaven Is Above All

    He Who Comes From Heaven Is Above All

    John 3:31-33 emphasizes Jesus’ heavenly origin and authority. John the Baptist explains that Jesus, coming from heaven, has the ultimate authority and brings a testimony about salvation. Those who receive His message affirm the truth of God. We are called to decrease, letting Jesus’ name be known above our own, and to share His message…