Tag: Grace
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Jesus is Different
In John 4:7-9, Jesus asks a Samaritan woman for water, breaking social norms. This passage contrasts Jesus’ interactions with different people. It shows his love for all, regardless of social status. He understands weariness and pain, teaching compassion and love for others. Jesus’ example calls us to love and care for all people.
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Hush Now My Child
The speaker expresses doubt and fear but is reminded of their purpose by the Divine. They are encouraged to take refuge and find courage to overcome challenges. They are called to spread love, help others, and conquer darkness. The speaker pledges allegiance to Jesus and asks to be empowered for life in a fallen world.
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Jesus, Weary and Sitting by a Well
Jesus’ deliberate choice to travel through Samaria demonstrates His love for all people, regardless of ethnicity or background. His exhaustion at Jacob’s well reveals His willingness to experience human limitations. As believers, we can find solace in the fact that Jesus understands our struggles intimately and offers empathy and strength.
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And Jesus Had To Pass Through Samaria
Jesus left Judea for Galilee after learning that the Pharisees had heard about His success in making and baptizing disciples. Though Jesus Himself did not baptize, He traveled through Samaria, challenging social norms and demonstrating His love for all people. This challenges us to love all, even those different from us.
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Believe in The Son and Have Eternal Life
John 3:34-36 highlights the authority and love of Jesus Christ as the Son of God. It emphasizes the necessity of belief in Him for eternal life and warns of the consequences of rejecting Him. Belief in Jesus is the only way to be saved from God’s wrath, and it exhibits trust in His supreme authority…
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You’ve Called Me ‘Friend’
This poem describes the journey of faith and redemption, highlighting human disobedience and God’s mercy. It portrays the sacrifice of Jesus, emphasizing the restoration of the broken relationship between God and humanity. The poem captures the profound bond of friendship and brotherhood between the narrator and Jesus, their Savior.
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Before The Throne
The poem “Before The Throne” by Gabriel Mattix describes a sinner standing before the holy throne, feeling unworthy. However, a Mighty Figure speaks up, vouching for the sinner’s salvation through faith in Him. The Judge forgives the sins, welcomes the sinner as His own, and promises eternal life through Jesus.
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God Sent His Only Son To Save The World
John 3:17-18 reveals that God sent His Son, Jesus, not to condemn the world, but to save it. Belief in Jesus leads to freedom from condemnation, while disbelief condemns. The implication is that God loves the world and desires its salvation. This truth challenges our understanding of God’s love and salvation, urging us to embrace…
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The Healer Descended
This poem speaks of a sinner who is cleansed and loved by Jesus, who offers forgiveness and eternal life. Despite feeling unworthy, the sinner is reassured and finds hope in the promise of salvation, urging others to accept Jesus’ mercy and surrender to Him. Jesus is portrayed as the ultimate redeemer, bringing joy and grace…
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God So Loved The World
This analysis of John 3:16 examines the original language and conveys the depth of God’s love. The passage declares that God’s love extends to all humanity, offering salvation through belief in His only Son, Jesus, for eternal life. This signifies the inclusiveness of God’s love and the profound sacrifice He made for mankind’s redemption.
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