The poem depicts the events after the Wise Men's visit to Jesus. Herod, fearing Jesus' rise, orders the slaughter of infants, prompting Joseph to flee to Egypt. After Herod's death, Joseph settles in Nazareth, fulfilling ancient prophecies. The poem portrays Jesus' humble upbringing, working as a carpenter and obeying God.
The Wise Men, or Magi, visited Jesus between a few months and two years after his birth, following a star. They informed King Herod of their purpose and were directed to Bethlehem by Jewish religious leaders. They worshiped Jesus, offering gifts, but were warned not to disclose His whereabouts to Herod.
The birth of Jesus, foretold for centuries, happened quietly in Bethlehem. Mary and Joseph, finding no room at the inn, welcomed their son in a humble stable. Angels shared the news with shepherds, and later, Simeon and Anna recognized Jesus as the long-awaited Savior. Despite his humble beginnings, Jesus's birth fulfilled prophecies and brought hope to the world.
Mary tells Joseph she's pregnant, leaving him confused. Planning to divorce her privately, he's visited by an angel in a dream. Instructed not to fear marrying her, as the child is a miracle of God's Spirit, Joseph obeys. They refrain from intimacy until after the birth. The long-awaited Savior is soon to be born.
This poem tells the story of Mary's visit to her cousin Elizabeth and her challenge of explaining her miraculous pregnancy to her fiancé Joseph and community. The visit brings joy as Elizabeth's baby leaps in her womb. Mary stays with Elizabeth, singing a song of praise.
This poem portrays the moment when Mary received the angel's message about her pregnancy. It reflects on Mary's reaction to this life-changing news and emphasizes the fulfillment of God's prophecy. The series follows the Christmas story from start to finish, providing insightful perspectives on various characters.
The content highlights the prophecy in Isaiah 9:1-7, made by the prophet Isaiah around 700 years before the birth of Jesus Christ. It outlines the significance of the prophecy, emphasizing the fulfillment of events in the New Testament. Additionally, it touches on the privilege of having access to the Bible and the anticipation of the Saviour's arrival.
This poem explores the lives of four women mentioned in the genealogy of Jesus, each with troubled stories. It highlights how God chose these seemingly unfit ancestors to shame the world's idea of wisdom and strength. The poem celebrates God's mercy, grace, and future king. The summary covers the poem's context and significance in portraying ancient women's stories.
This poem narrates the Christmas Story from Genesis to the birth of Jesus. It emphasizes the prophecy of a Saviour coming to rescue mankind from sin and the schemes of Satan. The poem reflects on the long-awaited Saviour and the anticipation of His arrival.
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Simply Story Poetry 