Tag: Jesus
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The Job of All Creation
In this poem Gabriel Mattix portrays birds, lizards, and stars fulfilling their purpose by praising their Creator. Through their examples, the poem reminds us that humanity was also made for God’s glory. True purpose and salvation come only through repentance and faith in Jesus Christ.
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Nothing Is Hidden
Nothing is hidden from the all-seeing eyes of God. Though our hearts are unclean and our sins exposed, His justice and mercy meet at the cross. Through Christ’s sacrificial death and resurrection, sinners are cleansed, clothed in righteousness, and invited into redemption and eternal life by faith in Jesus alone.
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No One of Consequence
In this humble poem, the author reflects on his insignificance compared to God’s vast creation. Though he is “no one of consequence” — a sinner deserving death — God’s amazing grace reaches him through Christ’s sacrificial death and resurrection. Everyone matters to God, who offers forgiveness and eternal life to all who repent and believe…
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Jesus Was Troubled by Judas’ Betrayal
In John 13:21-30, Jesus, deeply troubled in spirit, openly announces that one of His disciples will betray Him. He identifies Judas by giving him a dipped morsel of bread as a final act of love and honor. After Satan enters Judas, Jesus tells him to act quickly. Judas immediately leaves into the night, while the…
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I Will Pay The Cost
In this poem Jesus speaks from the cross, refusing to descend or call angelic legions despite His power. Out of love, He willingly bears the world’s sin, endures crucifixion, and dies to ransom humanity. He promises resurrection and invites all to repent and believe, offering forgiveness, new life, and eternal rest as the Good Shepherd…
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Hope Of Redemption
This poem explores the journey from spiritual desolation to divine rescue. It acknowledges humanity’s debt for sin and the impossibility of self-salvation. Ultimately, it celebrates Jesus as the “propitiation,” whose sacrifice on the cross offers a “fountain of life,” transforming sinners into redeemed heirs of eternal, joyful grace when they trust in Him.
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I Am The Man
In this powerful poem, the speaker identifies as Barabbas — the guilty man set free while Jesus took his place on the cross. He reflects on Christ’s innocent suffering, sacrificial death, and triumphant resurrection, which redeemed him from sin and shame. Now forgiven and adopted into God’s family, he praises the risen King who turned…
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Be Cleansed Within
Jesus warns that God sees our inner heart, not just our outward appearance. Though all have sinned, His shed blood on Calvary cleanses us from within, freeing us from sin. Saved, we become vessels filled with His Spirit—overflowing with love and grace as we reflect Christ to the world.
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The Darkness Must Now Give Way
In a world ruled by evil and darkness, Christ’s incarnation, crucifixion, and resurrection bring decisive victory. God scatters demonic forces with effortless power. Jesus conquers death and unseats the prince of this world, redeeming a people from every nation. His kingdom of light advances eternally—calling believers to await His triumphant return.
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In Good Deeds Should We Rejoice?
This poem reminds us that while serving the Lord brings joy, we should not rejoice primarily in the good deeds we perform or the spiritual power we exercise. Instead, our greatest joy should come from the truth that our names are written in Heaven—saved by Christ’s sacrifice and resurrection from sin and death.
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