Tag: God

  • Jesus Will Resurrect Everyone

    Jesus Will Resurrect Everyone

    This passage from John 5:28-30 discusses Jesus’ authority to judge and give eternal life. It emphasizes the future resurrection of all people and the distinction between those who have done good and evil. The message is clear: eternal life is obtained only through belief in Jesus, not by good works. This should motivate Christians to…

  • The Dead Hear Jesus’ Voice and Live

    The Dead Hear Jesus’ Voice and Live

    In John 5:24–27, Jesus explains that belief in Him and the Father grants eternal life and freedom from judgment. He declares that the dead will hear His voice and live. This passage highlights Jesus’ deity, authority to judge, and offer of salvation. Believers transition from death to eternal life, symbolizing spiritual rebirth. The text encourages…

  • The Most High Laughs

    The Most High Laughs

    The Most High laughs as rulers plot and scheme, profiting from suffering. But they will be held accountable. The wicked cannot thwart God’s plan. All must answer to the Maker. Those who oppose Him will fall. Come to King Jesus, and help the needy. Power comes from God. Be a faithful steward of what He…

  • Who Am I?

    Who Am I?

    This poem expresses wonder and gratitude for the divine love and attention of Jesus, despite the speaker’s insignificance in the vast universe. It acknowledges the all-encompassing power and presence of God, emphasizing the personal connection and redemptive love experienced by those who know Him by faith in Jesus Christ. The poem reflects on divine intervention,…

  • Jesus Heals a Disabled Man

    Jesus Heals a Disabled Man

    This passage from John 5:1–3, 5–9 describes Jesus healing a man who had been disabled for 38 years near the pool of Bethesda in Jerusalem. The detailed observation notes Jesus’ interaction with the man and the implications for us spiritually. It emphasizes Jesus’ sovereign initiative in healing and encourages trust in His wisdom and love,…

  • A Grieving Widow Returns Home Humbled and Empty-Handed

    A Grieving Widow Returns Home Humbled and Empty-Handed

    Naomi and Ruth arrived in Bethlehem, stirring excitement among the townspeople who recognized Naomi. Despite the warm welcome, Naomi felt bitter and empty, blaming Yahweh for her misfortune. She urged Ruth to return to Moab, but Ruth committed to stay with her. The passage challenges us to evaluate whether we value God above all and…

  • As I Am Now

    As I Am Now

    This poem speaks of the transformation and hope brought by Jesus Christ. Despite the decay of the physical body, belief in Him promises a new body and a life beyond death. Trust in Him results in spiritual growth, and one day, those who believe in Him will experience a complete redemption and eternal life.

  • Lord Please Help Me

    Lord Please Help Me

    This prayerful poem seeks the Lord Jesus’ help to overcome pride and sin, recognizing the need for humility and selflessness. It praises the Lord Jesus as a warrior and acknowledges the power of His grace and redemption to overcome human failings. The speaker asks for guidance to love and serve others and declares gratitude for…

  • A Poor Widow Returns Home

    A Poor Widow Returns Home

    This passage from Ruth 1:6-9 reveals Naomi’s decision to return to Judah with her daughters-in-law, but then urging them to return to Moab. It reflects God’s care for His people and Naomi’s selflessness toward Orpah and Ruth. The passage prompts reflection on God’s loving care, the call to return to Him, and our response to…

  • We’re Not Dying, We’re Marching

    We’re Not Dying, We’re Marching

    This poem reflects a Christian perspective on facing suffering and death with faith in Jesus. It emphasizes following Jesus, denying oneself, and finding hope in the midst of trials. It encourages focusing on Jesus and relying on His promise of peace in the struggle, culminating in the belief in an eternal home with Him in…