Latest Poems
Here you will find poems about God, faith and many other topics dear to Christians.
You can submit your own original poetry by joining. Click here, it's free. All poems are automatically entered into our monthly contest.
A View from the Empty Tomb
This is a poem about the hope that comes from the Empty Tomb. It plays off of the paradox of that which is empty giving us fullness of hope. My prayer is that it will be inspirational for someone as we prepare to celebrate the resurrection of our Lord.
This is a poem about the hope that comes from the Empty Tomb. It plays off of the paradox of that which is empty giving us fullness of hope. My prayer is that it will be inspirational for someone as we prepare to celebrate the resurrection of our Lord.
by Kevin Smead
Jars of Clay (2 Corinthians 4 v 6 & 7)
A poem concerning the Treasure we have within our jars of clay.
A poem concerning the Treasure we have within our jars of clay.
by Paul Purday
His Glory Shines Brighter
His glory is brighter than any shadows we may have in our life!
His glory is brighter than any shadows we may have in our life!
by Dave Mudford
Instruments of Love
"Instruments of Love" ponders measures, From sea depths to starry treasures. Yet in blood shed and grace's embrace, Love's boundless depth finds its place.Ephesians 3 17-19
"Instruments of Love" ponders measures, From sea depths to starry treasures. Yet in blood shed and grace's embrace, Love's boundless depth finds its place.Ephesians 3 17-19
by Bose V
In the Wake of wOKe
Political poem that is inspired by Isaiah 5:20 - Woe unto them that call evil good, and good evil; that put darkness for light, and light for darkness; that put bitter for sweet, and sweet for bitter!
Political poem that is inspired by Isaiah 5:20 - Woe unto them that call evil good, and good evil; that put darkness for light, and light for darkness; that put bitter for sweet, and sweet for bitter!
by C D D
When Kings Go Forth to Battle
Derived from 2 Samuel 11:1. Truly, God will never leave nor forsake his own (Hebrews 13:5).
Derived from 2 Samuel 11:1. Truly, God will never leave nor forsake his own (Hebrews 13:5).
