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.
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 is based on Psalm 45, symbolizes the arrival of the promised bridegroom, Christ, triumphantly to claim his faithful bride, the Christian church, marking the beginning of a joyous wedding feast.
This poem of Psalm 91 verses 1 to 4, likens God's protection to a mother hen protecting her chicks, with a focus on providing safety and warmth. The poem also emphasizes the aspects of faith, trust and resilience in adversity.
This poem explores the concept of wearing societal masks to conceal one's true self out of fear of rejection. The author recounts a personal journey from fear and loneliness to self-acceptance and genuine connections. Embracing authenticity, honesty, and integrity, she have found like-minded friends. A poem reflects on different perspectives of self-perception.
The love and trust a daughter has for her father.
The need for community support for families grieving the loss of a loved one.
The death of her baby son and the grief of his young sister.
The Beatitudes, taught by Jesus, show a pattern of spiritual growth. Followers face persecution and insults, but find strength through God. This pattern leads to understanding and compassion for others. This poem explores the depth of these teachings and the challenges faced by those who follow them.
The poem emphasizes the importance of being peacemakers and fostering peace in our homes, communities, and the world. It encourages seeking wisdom, resolving conflicts, and cultivating right relationships. The poem emphasizes the role of peacemakers in creating a harmonious and peaceful coexistence, drawing references from biblical teachings.
Change is an inevitable and unpredictable part of life that can bring fear and discomfort, yet also excitement and new experiences. Embracing change takes courage, leading to new adventures and opportunities. Whether eagerly embraced or forced upon us, change confronts us continuously, impacting happiness in different ways for each individual.
The poem emphases the longing for spiritual fulfillment amidst earthly struggles. It highlights the sincerity and obedience of the pure in heart, echoing the desire for God's purity and the return to a state of divine harmony. Through faith and action, Christians anticipate the coming Messiah and the fulfillment of God's righteous reign.
The concept of mercy is compared to the Japanese art of Kintsugi, embracing and repairing brokenness. Extending mercy involves showing compassion, forgiveness, and kindness to others, even when it's not deserved. This selfless act mirrors God's mercy towards us and reflects the character of a believer in God. Jesus exemplified mercy by caring for the marginalized without expecting anything in return.
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.
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Simply Story Poetry 