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.
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.
The poem showcases various women from biblical stories, each with a unique narrative of faith, resilience, and redemption. From Eve and Rahab to Mary and Martha, these women exhibit strength and courage in their diverse experiences, illustrating the enduring power of faith and devotion in the face of hardship and societal scorn.
This poem depicts the story of a woman's extravagant act of pouring expensive oil over Jesus' head and feet. Despite criticism, Jesus praises her love and forgiveness, contrasting it with the judgment of others. The story highlights Jesus' mercy and grace, showcasing the power of love and devotion in the face of societal scorn.
Naomi and Ruth faced tragedy as famine struck their land. After losing their husbands, Ruth chose to stay by Naomi's side, demonstrating unwavering loyalty. Ruth's dedication and hard work captured the attention of Boaz who eventually married her, leading to the lineage of Jesus Christ. This story is a testament to selfless love and faith.
Women, including Mary Magdalene, visit Jesus' tomb on Easter morning to find it empty. They encounter angels and witness Jesus, spreading the news to the disciples. Mary becomes the first to share the gospel message, symbolizing the power of Jesus's resurrection and the hope it brings to all.
At Easter time we remember Jesus' love through the eyes of faithful women. Mary Magdalene's transformation by Jesus, her support for His ministry, and her witness of His crucifixion are poignantly depicted. Alongside other devoted women, she remains faithful to the end, culminating in their involvement in Jesus' burial.
The poem tells the story of a woman who, after 12 years of suffering from a debilitating illness, seeks healing from Jesus. Despite societal rejection, she reaches out and touches the hem of His garment, believing in his power to heal. In a profound moment, her faith is rewarded, and she is cured. This act of faith sets her free from shame and garners praise for her Lord. Unlike others who merely touched Jesus, she was touched by His power. Her unwavering faith, though small, did not escape His notice.
This poem reflects on the story of Adam and Eve, emphasizing God's love, grace, and the consequences of disobedience. It highlights the loss of peace and the promise of a future Savior. The poem encourages trust in God's plan, forgiveness, and the hope of returning to the peace of the garden.
The poem recounts the story of Adam and Eve hiding from God and then making excuses. They avoided taking responsibility for their actions and blamed each other and the serpent. This disobedience damaged their relationship with each other and with God, bringing shame and displeasure from God.
This poem depicts Adam and Eve's shame and fear after eating the forbidden fruit. They realize the consequences of their disobedience, feel guilt and shame, and try to hide from God. The poem highlights their newfound knowledge of good and evil, their understanding of God's wisdom, and the inevitable punishment for their rebellion.
The poem explores the process of temptation, delving into the interaction between sight, emotions, and thoughts. The serpent deceives Eve, leading her to question God's commands and ultimately choose disobedience. This decision not only impacts Eve but also influences Adam to disobey, leading to the first sin.
This poem tells the story of the Woman and the Two Coins from Luke 21:1-4, emphasizing the value of genuine giving and charity. It critiques religious leaders who exploit the vulnerable and encourages Christian charity as a true expression of faith.
This poem reflects on the story of the adulterous woman in John 8:1-11. The religious leaders sought to trap Jesus, but he challenged them with wisdom and mercy, ultimately freeing the woman from condemnation. The poem highlights Jesus' profound grace and the transformative power of his love.
This poem focusing on Ruth's experience in a new community. Ruth seeks work and food while embodying patience, humility, and trust in God's timing. The poet reflects on Ruth's character and her faith. The poem conveys themes of loyalty, gratitude, and reliance on God.
This poem, depicts the encounter between Jesus and a woman at a well. Despite societal rejection, Jesus offers her eternal fulfillment. The woman's encounter with Jesus transforms her, leading her to share the life-changing news with her community. Jesus' love and truth quench the thirst of those who seek Him.
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Simply Story Poetry 