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Saith Jesus—Come and see. Say the Saints—His Pleasures please us. Before God and the Lamb. Come and taste My Sweets—saith Jesus— Be with Me where I am. Discover more Christina Georgina Rossetti’s poems. Jesus! thy Crucifix by Emily Dickinson. This poem consists of only six lines that are separated into two tercets. In the first tercet ...
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The tone of poems about Jesus Christ often exudes reverence, praise, and profound admiration for his divine nature, with expressions of gratitude for his sacrificial love and transformative influence. Poets eloquently convey the awe and wonder inspired by Jesus through vivid imagery, capturing the essence of his selfless love and unwavering ...
- Patience of Jesus
- This Same Jesus
- The Savior’s Love
- The Outcast
- Perfect Harmony
- Serve Him Well
- When Christ Was Born
- How Much Did Christ Really Suffer?
- How Big Is The Basket?
- Christ, The Lord
Poet: Edward Denny What grace, O Lord, and beauty shone Around thy steps below! What patient love was seen in all Thy life and death of woe! For ever on thy burdened heart A weight of sorrow hung; Yet no ungentle, murmuring word Escaped thy silent tongue. Thy foes might hate, despise, revile, Thy friends unfaithful prove; Unwearied in forgiveness s...
Poet: Frances Ridley Havergal “This same Jesus!” Oh, how sweetly Fall those words upon the ear, Like a swell of far-off music In a night-watch still and drear! He who healed the hopeless leper; He who dried the widow’s tear; He who changed to health and gladness Helpless suffering, trembling fear; He who wandered, poor and homeless, By the stormy G...
Poet: J. J. Thorne Jesus died on Calvary’s mountain. He submitted himself for all; To bleed and die upon the cross, For those on Him who call. He shed his blood for our sins, That we might through him be saved; On him depends our wretched hearts, A Triumph over the grave. He submitted himself with all power. On earth and in heaven above; To die and...
Poet: Berton Braley They called him “fool” and “traitor” As through the land he went; They cried out “agitator” And “brand of discontent!” From altar and from steeple Upon this man forlorn The priests and “better people” Hurled wrath and cruel scorn. They called him “cheat” and “faker,” And drove him from the door; They shouted, “Mischiefmaker, Beg...
Poet: Lucy Qriss And lo, my heart was sad, alone, Bereft of one whose loving presence Unceasing thoughtfulness and care had given. My soul was plunged in solitude Which ne’er before had sorrow known. ‘Tis now that friendship’s sacred help draws near, And shares the painful loneliness; Yet with all that sympathy would willingly bestow, There is a de...
Poet: Greta Zwaan, © 2004 Before you serve you must obey, you cannot walk at will, There’s guidance for your daily walk, the Voice says, “Peace, be still.” You must discern the truth of God and recognize your sin, Be willing to release its hold before God enters in. You must relinquish all the claims you’ve held so firm and dear, That independent w...
Poet: Florence Earle Coates On that divine all-hallowed morn When Christ in Bethlehem was born. How lone did Mary seem to be, The kindly beasts for company! But when she saw her infant’s face – Fair with the soul’s unfading grace. Softly she wept for love’s excess. For painless ease and happiness. She pressed her treasure to her heart – A lowly mot...
Greta Zwaan, © 2009 Jesus suffered from His first day on earth, separation from God on the day of His birth. Often left alone to walk this dark vale, misunderstood though He loved without fail. Tortured in body and tortured in soul, He passed through the valley yet still in control. He cried o’er Jerusalem, He cried over sin, not of His own faults ...
Greta Zwaan, © 2018 “Mommy, can you tell me how big the basket is? Daddy said to ask you, that you could answer this.” “I don’t quite understand dear, which basket do you mean? There are big and little baskets and others in between.” “No, no, the basket Jesus carries that holds our family’s prayers. Where we put all our problems, the ones that Jesu...
Poet: Ellwood Haines Stokes Christ, the Lord of life and glory, Speaks, and all obey His voice, Lame men walk, the deaf find hearing. And the dumb in songs rejoice. Blind men by the wayside begging. Felt His touch and lo! they see: Blest, divine. Emancipator, Thou canst set the nations free! =========
Nov 9, 2023 · In darkness deep, His light does shine, A love so pure, a gift divine. He conquered death, our sins He bore, In Jesus' name, we're saved evermore. 8. Jesus is a friend of mine. With healing touch, the blind could see, In Jesus' love, we're forever free. The broken heart, He'll surely mend, In Jesus' care, we find our friend.
Short poems about jesus ****—-****—-**** Jesus. There are so many religions and each one has its different ways of following God. I follow Christ: Jesus is my God, Jesus is my Spouse, Jesus is my Life, Jesus is my only Love, Jesus is my All in All; Jesus is my Everything – Mother Teresa. Christmas poems about jesus ...
Jesus Loves Us All So Much. M.S. Lowndes. Jesus loves us all so much That He would bleed and die He took upon His beaten back The cross that saw Him crucified. Yes, He loved us all so much that he was scorned and scoffed He took it all upon Himself For it was the will of God. God knew it was the only way, the final sacrifice. Jesus Christ, a ...
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In this poem, Donne beautifully expresses the transformative power of Christ's love, highlighting its everlasting nature and the profound impact it can have on our lives. "The Divine Image" by William Blake. William Blake, the visionary English poet and artist, offers a unique perspective on Jesus Christ's teachings in his poem "The Divine Image."
