Tag: Jesus

  • Praise Him

    Praise Him

    This uplifting Christian poem calls believers to praise God, the Creator and Sustainer of all things. It celebrates His holiness, provision, and especially the redemptive work of Jesus Christ—His death on the cross and victorious resurrection—offering eternal life, forgiveness, and unending joy to all who repent and trust in Him.

  • Who Can Approach Thee?

    Who Can Approach Thee?

    In this poetic dialogue, a guilty sinner laments their separation from God due to sin and deserved death. The Father reveals His redemptive plan through His Son, Jesus Christ. The Son invites all who thirst to repent and receive forgiveness through His sacrificial death and resurrection. The redeemed soul responds in joyful praise and eternal…

  • How Much Longer?

    How Much Longer?

    In “How Much Longer?”, Gabriel Mattix portrays a man enduring years of chronic illness, feeling overwhelmed like a swimmer caught in a rip current. Yet amid deep suffering, he finds enduring peace and hope through faith in Jesus Christ, who conquered sin and death, looking forward to eternal life beyond the grave.

  • A Taxman Named Zaccheus

    A Taxman Named Zaccheus

    In this poem, short tax collector Zaccheus climbs a sycamore tree to see Jesus in Jericho. Jesus calls him down and dines at his house, despite the crowd’s disapproval. Zaccheus repents, promising to give to the poor and repay those he cheated. Jesus declares salvation has come, reminding us all that He came to seek…

  • Believe In The Son

    Believe In The Son

    “Believe in the Son” is a passionate Christian poem urging readers to trust in Jesus Christ for eternal life. It proclaims salvation by grace through faith in His sacrificial death and resurrection, not by human effort. The poem invites all to turn from sin, receive forgiveness, and experience God’s boundless love and redemption.

  • Unworthy, Filthy and Unclean

    Unworthy, Filthy and Unclean

    This poem reflects a personal journey of redemption through Jesus Christ. It acknowledges the weight of sin and unworthiness while emphasizing God’s love and mercy. By accepting Christ, individuals are transformed, freed from sin’s debt, and adopted as beloved children of God, invited to trust in Him for salvation and new life.

  • Will Jesus Do Whatever We Ask?

    Will Jesus Do Whatever We Ask?

    In John 14:8-14, Jesus reveals that seeing Him is seeing the Father, as they are one. He promises that believers will do His works—and even greater ones—because He is going to the Father. Whatever we ask in His name, He will do, so the Father is glorified through the Son.

  • Come On Thirsty Souls

    Come On Thirsty Souls

    This inspirational Christian poem is an urgent, joyful call to the weary, broken, and lost. It invites thirsty souls to drink from Jesus, the Water of Life, and broken lives to be remade by the Master Potter. Through vivid imagery of Christ’s sacrifice, resurrection, and victory, it proclaims hope, mercy, and eternal life for all…

  • The True Story of Jesus

    The True Story of Jesus

    In this poetic chant, the true story of Jesus the Nazarene unfolds: God incarnate, born humbly on earth to save sinners. He lived meekly, performed miracles, suffered crucifixion in our place, and rose triumphantly on the third day. Through faith in Him, all are invited to receive forgiveness, mercy, and eternal life.

  • Unworthy Servants

    Unworthy Servants

    In “Unworthy Servants,” Gabriel Mattix reminds believers not to boast in their good works, but to humbly recognize them as simple duty. As clay pots in the Potter’s hands, we find true joy in serving Christ, who alone deserves all glory. Following Jesus’ teaching in Luke, we should see ourselves as unworthy servants—saved by grace…