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.
YOU ARE WHAT YOU WATCH
Everything that is bad for you can be found on the TV. The hungry viewer laps up all the rubbish that is available at their fingertips. Be on your guard and discern the danger.
Everything that is bad for you can be found on the TV. The hungry viewer laps up all the rubbish that is available at their fingertips. Be on your guard and discern the danger.
by Peter Fraser
Poems
Inspiration sources for poets abound from the Lord, but for me, they are expressed most effectively using rhyme and meter.
Inspiration sources for poets abound from the Lord, but for me, they are expressed most effectively using rhyme and meter.
by John Janzen
THE TROUBLED NEW YEAR BEGINS
Prophetically we know wicked men will proceed from bad to worse. Chaos in the world will increase. This is not pessimism, but biblical reality. Read 2Tim chapter 3 about the last days. The Rapture is on the horizon. Let us all be real for the Lord.
Prophetically we know wicked men will proceed from bad to worse. Chaos in the world will increase. This is not pessimism, but biblical reality. Read 2Tim chapter 3 about the last days. The Rapture is on the horizon. Let us all be real for the Lord.
Vultures
This poem is a dramatization of Revelation 19:11-21. I was initially inspired by Jesus words in Luke 17:37, “Where the corpse is, there the vultures will gather.” There are seven stanzas, and each line has seven syllables, except line eight.
This poem is a dramatization of Revelation 19:11-21. I was initially inspired by Jesus words in Luke 17:37, “Where the corpse is, there the vultures will gather.” There are seven stanzas, and each line has seven syllables, except line eight.
by Asher Silvey
Πνεύμα
This is a poem themed around the Greek word πνεύμα (pneuma), which means wind, breath, or spirit.
This is a poem themed around the Greek word πνεύμα (pneuma), which means wind, breath, or spirit.
by Asher Silvey