An Iron Anathema Upon the Bastard Gospels: A Solemn Heroic Ode Against the Pernicious Errors of Moral Relativism, False Tolerance, the Prosperity Heresy, and All Manner of Immorality that Corrupt the Pure Grace of Christ in These Perilous Latter Days by Debbie Harris

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Galatians 1:6-10 (NIV)

⁶ I am astonished that you are so quickly deserting the one who called you to live in the grace of Christ and are turning to a different gospel— ⁷ which is really no gospel at all. Evidently some people are throwing you into confusion and are trying to pervert the gospel of Christ. ⁸ But even if we or an angel from heaven should preach a gospel other than the one we preached to you, let them be under God’s curse! ⁹ As we have already said, so now I say again: If anybody is preaching to you a gospel other than what you accepted, let them be under God’s curse!

¹⁰ Am I now trying to win the approval of human beings, or of God? Or am I trying to please people? If I were still trying to please people, I would not be a servant of Christ.

In Galatia’s sunlit vales where first the pure

Glad tidings rang from Paul’s unyielding tongue,

The heavens shook when swift apostates turned

From grace’s fountain to a gospel dunged

With human pride. “I marvel,” thundered he,

“Ye desert Him who called you into light,

To clutch a phantom gospel, no gospel be,

A twisted shadow born of darkest night.”

So now, in latter days more vile, I raise

This iron song against the creeping blight:

Moral Relativism, that serpent’s praise,

Which melts all truth to mist and calls it right.

“No absolute!” it hisses soft and sweet,

“What thou deem’st vice another holds as bloom;

Thy lust, thy greed, thy wrath—these are complete,

For every man his god, and every tomb

A door to self-made paradise.” Thus dies

The eternal Law, dissolved in vapid air,

While consciences, unanchored, fall and rise

On every fashionable, filthy stair.

Then Tolerance, that painted harlot, comes

In rainbow robes and voice of honeyed lies,

Proclaiming, “Judge not!” till the Church grows dumb

And opens wide her gates to every vice.

“Repentance wounds the soul,” the new priests cry;

“The Cross offends—make broad the narrow Way!”

They crown as sacred what the Scriptures name

Abomination, turning night to day,

Till heaven’s pure light and hell’s just fire seem

But equal shades in tolerance’s dream.

Behold the golden calf of Prosperity!

A gospel fat with promises of ease—

“Sow money, reap dominion, health, and glee;

Thy faith hath failed if suffering thou see.”

They nail the Man of Sorrows to a coin,

Make Calvary a marketplace of gain,

Trade thorns for crowns of plastic, and enjoin

The poor to “name it, claim it” in His name.

The blood that purchased pardon now is sold

For private jets and mansions built on sand;

They feast while Lazarus starves outside the fold,

And call their greed the touch of God’s own hand.

All Immorality now struts arrayed

In robes of “liberation,” bold and bright:

Lust hailed as love, pride as empowerment made,

Wrath as justice, sloth as self-care’s right.

A Christ remade who winks at every chain,

A Spirit soft as down, a Father mild

Who never thunders “Turn!” nor counts the slain

That slide in silken ease to darkness wild.

They preach a bloodless cross, a crownless King,

A gospel shorn of power to save or kill—

And bid the nations dance and clap and sing

While souls descend the broad and pleasant hill.

Yet hear the apostolic curse resound,

More fierce than Sinai’s thunder, sharp as flame:

Though Paul himself, or angel heaven-crowned,

Should preach another gospel in Christ’s name—

Anathema! Let him be damned, cut off,

Devoted to destruction’s holy ire!

Twice spoke the Apostle; twice I set it forth—

The gospel stands eternal, fixed, entire.

For am I now a servant seeking men’s applause,

Or God’s alone? Shall I please mortal breath

And lose the crown? Nay! Let the whole world pause

In outrage—still I cleave to living death

Of Calvary. One gospel, one sure blood,

One narrow gate, one Saviour, crucified,

Risen, returning. All the shifting flood

Of lies shall break against this Rock and die.

O Church of the last days, awake! Arise!

Cast off these bastard creeds that wear His name

Yet bear no scars. Cling to the truth that buys

With precious blood, not cars or fleeting fame.

Let every false apostle stand revealed,

Every gilded lie meet its appointed doom,

Till once again the ancient Word is sealed

In hearts that serve—not man—but Christ the Groom.

*Let him who has ears to hear, hear.*

The Philosopher’s Toga: Moral Relativism’s Ancient Deception Reclothed, and the Seamless Robe of Christ Our Only Freedom by Debbie Harris

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Colossians 2:6-13 (ESV)

Therefore, as you received Christ Jesus the Lord, so walk in him, rooted and built up in him and established in the faith, just as you were taught, abounding in thanksgiving. See to it that no one takes you captive by philosophy and empty deceit, according to human tradition, according to the elemental spirits of the world, and not according to Christ. For in him the whole fullness of deity dwells bodily, and you have been filled in him, who is the head of all rule and authority. In him also you were circumcised with a circumcision made without hands, by putting off the body of the flesh, by the circumcision of Christ, having been buried with him in baptism, in which you were also raised with him through faith in the powerful working of God, who raised him from the dead. And you, who were dead in your trespasses and the uncircumcision of your flesh, God made alive together with him, having forgiven us all our trespasses, by canceling the record of debt that stood against us with its legal demands. This he set aside, nailing it to the cross.

In flowing folds of pure-white philosopher’s toga,

Moral relativism struts the marble stage,

A sin reclothed in academic silk and saga,

Where hedonism smirks behind the stoic’s sage.

It drapes itself in Cicero’s measured grace,

Yet underneath the hem lies naked pride—

Selfishness stitched with golden threads of “my space,”

Rebellion sewn where Christ the Truth should bide.

“Be your own creator and lord,” the garment cries,

“Rule thy life; let no eternal law constrain.”

Better to reign where no one dares despise

Than bend the knee before the Lamb once slain.

This is the self-same cloak the serpent wore

When first he glided through the garden shade,

Offering Adam and his bride the lore

Of godhood—spurning Christ, the promised Seed.

“Ye shall be as gods,” the tempter sweetly said,

And wrapped their minds in robes of autonomy.

Today the toga trails through lecture halls instead—

Same lie, new tailoring, scorning Calvary.

It preens in courts and campuses of light,

Proclaiming tolerance while scorning His cross,

Calls every boundary “oppression” of the night

And every craving virtue—if the self applauds.

Now Nietzsche’s shadow lengthens in its train,

And influencers chant the ancient spell,

“Authenticity!” they cry, yet feel the chain—

A generation lost apart from Emmanuel.

O broken philosophy in classical disguise!

Thou teachest freedom while forging fresher chains—

Man’s heart, once made for glory in Christ’s eyes,

Now kneels before the mirror and its brief, bright reigns.

Yet still the living Word rends through the cloth,

With holy fire splitting every seam:

“Come unto Me, all ye who labor and are heavy laden—

Take My yoke; My burden light, not loath.”

For what is freedom but the soul’s glad surrender

To Jesus Christ, whose blood has set us free?

Whose law is love, whose truth is rock and tender,

The narrow Way that leads to life’s full tree.

He is the seamless robe, the Living Vine,

The Bread of Heaven, the Resurrection Door;

In Him the shadows flee, the dead arise—

True liberty blooms when self lies slain once more.

Cast off the toga, child of dust and time,

And wear instead the righteousness of grace—

Where moral law and mercy sweetly chime

In Christ alone, our hope, our dwelling place.

For every knee shall bow, and every tongue confess

That Jesus Christ is Lord—to God the Father’s glory.

No other name redeems, no other saves, no less—

The Alpha and Omega of our story.

Tears To Chandeliers by Debbie Harris

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In Heaven’s halls, our tears transform,

Each crystal drop, a light reborn.

No longer salt on weary cheek,

But chandeliers of gold they speak—

Hanging bright where sorrow fades,

In endless joy, their glory made.

One Nation Under God: Honoring Our Heroes on Memorial Day by Debbie Harris

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Beneath the whispering fields of green and gold,

Where summer grasses sway in waves of light,

The silent heroes rest in stories told,

Their valor wrapped in everlasting light.

They walked through valleys shadowed by the storm,

Gave breath and bone for freedoms yet unborn;

Their hearts a beacon, steadfast, brave, and warm,

Now cradled gentle in the arms of morn.

The flag unfolds in crimson, white, and blue,

A solemn banner stirred by freedom’s breeze,

It drapes each stone with tender, tear-stained hue,

And sings of peace bought dearly on their knees.

One nation under God we stand today,

United in the debt we cannot repay;

For every cross that marks a soldier’s grave,

We lift our voices, grateful, proud, and brave.

O fallen ones, your sacrifice endures—

Your death a sacred flame that guards and guides our land.

In every dawn your quiet courage stirs,

And bids us live with open heart and hand.

We stand in reverence where the lilies bloom,

And thank our Savior for your life of sacrifice;

Your names are etched not only on the tomb,

But shine forever in our freedom’s light.

With grateful hearts we pledge anew our vow,

To cherish liberty you died to save;

Beneath Old Glory’s stripes we proudly stand—

America the free, the bold, the brave!

Not Willing That Any Should Perish: A Sonnet on the Longsuffering Mercy of God by Debbie Harris

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A Shakespearean Sonnet on 2 Peter 3:9

The Lord is not slack concerning his promise, as some men count slackness; but is longsuffering to us-ward, not willing that any should perish, but that all should come to repentance.

The Lord is not in slackness to His word,

Though scoffers mock the tarrying of the day;

His promise stands, as fixed as heaven’s sword,

Yet mercy bids the rising storm delay.

Longsuffering He bears toward erring men,

Not swift to strike, though justice claims her due;

For in His heart no soul He wills to send

To endless night where perished spirits rue.

He waits, that none should fall to ruin’s flood,

But all should turn and seek the narrow gate;

Repentance calls them from the chains of blood,

To taste the life that sin would desecrate.

O patient God, Thy forbearance is grace—

Repent and flee the coming wrath’s embrace.

May All Humanity Choose Jesus Christ As Their Lord and King by Debbie Harris

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Romans 1:28 (KJV)

And even as they did not like to retain God in their knowledge, God gave them over to a reprobate mind, to do those things which are not convenient;

Choose Christ whose word is deep,

Whose voice still calls across the storm,

When hearts grow cold and consciences sleep,

And shadows lengthen into form.

The world will offer glittering chains,

Pleasures bright but quickly spent,

Yet His words cut through the haze of pains—

Eternal, sharp, and heaven-sent.

In Romans’ warning, clear and true,

We see what comes when God steps back:

A mind reprobate, without a clue,

Approving darkness, courting black.

But turn—O turn before the door

Swings shut upon the soul’s last plea.

Choose Christ, the Lamb who bled and bore

The wrath we earned on Calvary.

His word is deep as oceans wide,

Yet gentle as a shepherd’s staff;

It pierces, heals, and stands beside

The broken, calling wanderers back.

Choose life, not death disguised as light.

Choose truth, not lies that taste like wine.

Choose Him who rose and conquered night—

The only path where hope will shine.

Let every idol fall and break,

Let every lesser love release.

In Christ alone your soul will wake,

And find the rest that brings true peace.

Before the giving over comes,

Before the mind is sealed in stone—

Choose Christ. His mercy overcomes.

His word is deep. You are not alone

When God Gives Souls Up To A Demonic Reprobate Mind by Debbie Harris

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Romans 1:28 (KJV)

And even as they did not like to retain God in their knowledge, God gave them over to a reprobate mind, to do those things which are not convenient;

Romans 1:24-26 (KJV)

Wherefore God also gave them up to uncleanness through the lusts of their own hearts, to dishonour their own bodies between themselves:

Who changed the truth of God into a lie, and worshipped and served the creature more than the Creator, who is blessed for ever. Amen.

For this cause God gave them up unto vile affections: for even their women did change the natural use into that which is against nature:

In shadowed halls where truth is bent and broken,

Men trade the Eternal for the fleeting spark,

Worship the creature, words of lies are spoken,

And bow to dust instead of Heaven’s arc.

The Maker’s glory, blazing, pure, and bright,

Exchanged for idols carved by human hands—

So God withdraws His grip, releases light,

And gives them up to what their lust demands.

To uncleanness, hearts inflamed with fire,

Bodies dishonored in the secret place,

Where passion twists what purity would require,

And shame parades as freedom, face to face.

For this, vile affections take their throne,

Women forsake the use that nature gave,

Men burn with madness, reaping what was sown,

In chambers dark where souls become a grave.

A reprobate mind, no longer held in check,

Approves the evil, calls the darkness light—

No fear of judgment, no remorse to check

The headlong rush into the endless night.

O hear the warning, trembling as you stand:

Reject the Giver, chase the gift instead,

And He will loose the reins upon your hand,

Till what you crave becomes your daily bread.

Turn back, return, before the giving o’er—

The God who judges also stands to save.

His mercy waits, an open, boundless door,

For those who call upon the name that saves.

Let this be known: The path of self is steep,

And leads to ruin wrapped in false delight.

Choose Christ, choose truth, choose Him whose word is deep—

Before the mind grows dark and loses sight.

Lament For The Wandering Flock by Debbie Harris

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O grievous woe, when souls profess the Name
Yet chase the fleeting fashions of the age,
And know the lore of courts and poets’ fame
Far better than the Christ who calmed the rage
Of Galilee’s wild sea. What tragedy
When hearts, baptized in Jordan’s ancient stream,
Drink deeper from the wells of vanity
Than from the living Fount, the endless Theme
Of Heaven’s Lamb, whose wounds still bleed for thee.

The marble busts of Athens line their walls,
The verses of old Rome they can recite;
They trace the Renaissance in gilded halls
And quote the wits of Paris by firelight.
Yet scarce can name the Beatitudes’ pure light,
Or linger long where Golgotha once stood,
Or speak with trembling of that dreadful night
When Love Incarnate bowed His head for good
And cried, “Forgiven,” from the cursed wood.

This ought not be. The Shepherd calls His sheep
From Babel’s glittering towers and siren song;
He bids them leave the meadows where they creep
Among the tares, and where the world belongs.
Return, O ransomed ones, to Scripture’s page—
There burns the Bush that time cannot consume;
There walks the Word through every storm and age,
The Alpha and Omega, Sun and Tomb,
Whose knowledge is eternal life, not doom.

Awake, beloved! Let culture serve as slave,
Not master of the soul redeemed by grace.
Let every knee before the Cross be bowed,
And every tongue confess the Saviour’s face.
For what shall profit all the world’s applause
If, knowing much of men, we know not God?
O tragedy reversed when Christ is Cause—
The Pearl of greatest price, the living Word,
Our treasure, portion, joy, and great reward.

Every Morning a Fresh Gift: Falling Before the Lamb in Grateful Praise by Debbie Harris

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Dear Precious Reader,

Every morning is a fresh gift — a beautiful reminder of the miracle of being born again and having the gift of a new day. This poem flows from my own heart as I wake each morning and fall to my knees in awe. I wanted to capture that sacred moment when we remember we are no longer who we once were. We are chosen, washed clean, and made brand new in Christ. Each dawn is God’s tender mercy saying, “I have given you new life… now go live it for My glory.”I pray these words stir fresh joy in your spirit. May you feel the wonder of your new birth in Jesus all over again. May every sunrise fill you with deep gratitude, renewed strength, and a burning desire to advance the Kingdom of our Lord.You are deeply loved. You are truly born again. And every new day is proof that His mercies never fail.

With a grateful heart and lifted hands,
Your fellow traveler in grace

Brief Summary of the Poem’s Form

This poem is composed in a lyrical, hymn-like style reminiscent of classical Christian devotional poetry. It employs iambic pentameter (five pairs of unstressed-stressed syllables per line) throughout, giving it a steady, song-like rhythm suitable for both reading and worship. The structure consists of four eight-line stanzas followed by a closing four-line stanza and a final rhyming couplet, creating a sense of building praise that culminates in a doxology. The rhyme scheme is primarily ABAB CDCD in the longer stanzas, with occasional slight variations for natural flow. This balanced, repeating form enhances the poem’s celebratory tone while maintaining accessibility and musicality, making it feel both timeless and intimate.

Lamentations 3:22-23 (ESV)
The steadfast love of the Lord never ceases; his mercies never come to an end; they are new every morning; great is your faithfulness.

Psalm 118:24 (ESV)
This is the day that the Lord has made; let us rejoice and be glad in it.

Each morning when the eyes first open wide,
A wave of holy joy floods through the soul—
One falls upon the knees with arms raised high,
“I am Your child, Lord Jesus—born again!”
No blinding light, no thunder from above,
Yet deep within there rings the victor’s call:
“You are My chosen, purchased by My blood,
Born again—death has lost its hold at all!”

O what a wonder! Every dawn a gift,
Fresh mercy poured from uncreated grace,
Another day to live, to love, to lift
The Kingdom of our risen Lord in every place.
Once dead in sin, now justified by faith,
Adopted child and co-heir with the Son—
The old man crucified, the new man raised,
Forever joined with Christ, the risen One.

Like morning sun that gilds the waking earth,
God’s goodness fills the heart with grateful fire.
One kneels in awe, in thanksgiving, and in mirth,
Once lost—but now alive with new desire!
With every breath a song of praise ascends,
With every heartbeat thanks and glory rise.
The Savior, Jesus Christ, the soul’s true Friend—
In Him we live, redeemed and born again!

Each dawn we fall before the holy name,
Overflowing with joy, with thanks, with flame—
To walk this day and further Christ’s great reign,
Advancing Kingdom light where darkness reigned.

Glory, glory to the Lamb who rose again,
My Lord, my God—forever praised, Amen.

If You Are in Jesus Christ, There Is No Doubt — You Are Greatly Loved by Debbie Harris

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Dear Precious Reader,

If these words have found their way into your hands, know that they were written with you in mind. In a world that constantly questions our worth, whispers doubts, and measures us by what we do, I wanted to speak a louder, truer word over your heart: If you are in Jesus Christ, there is no doubt — you are greatly loved.This is not a love you must earn. It is not fragile. It does not waver with your feelings, your failures, or your circumstances. It is the steady, nail-scarred, resurrection-strong love of the Savior who calls you His own. My prayer is that these lines would quiet the noise, lift your eyes to Him, and let you rest — truly rest — in the assurance that you are deeply, joyfully, and eternally loved.Whether you are weary, wandering, rejoicing, or simply needing to be reminded today, hear the Father’s voice through these verses: You are Mine, and I am yours.

May His perfect love cast out every fear and fill you with unshakable peace.

With affection and prayers,
A fellow traveler in Christ

Brief Summary (Format and Form):

If You Are in Jesus Christ, There Is No Doubt — You Are Greatly Loved is a Christian poem composed in classical rhyming couplets (AA BB scheme) with a steady, hymn-like rhythm approximating iambic pentameter. The structure flows through six quatrains followed by a short closing triad, creating a gentle progression from doctrinal assurance to personal comfort and eternal hope. Each stanza maintains consistent syllable count and end-rhymes for musicality and memorability, while the overall form employs traditional poetic diction, scriptural imagery (Vine, chains, tempests, nail-scarred hands), and a clear narrative arc that builds toward peaceful resolution. The clean, balanced layout makes it ideal for devotional reading, printing, or public sharing. This format gives the poem a timeless, worshipful quality reminiscent of classic hymns and sacred verse.

Romans 8:1
There is therefore now no condemnation to them which are in Christ Jesus…


John 15:5
I am the vine, ye are the branches: He that abideth in me, and I in him, the same bringeth forth much fruit: for without me ye can do nothing.


Romans 8:38-39
For I am persuaded, that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor powers, nor things present, nor things to come, Nor height, nor depth, nor any other creature, shall be able to separate us from the love of God, which is in Christ Jesus our Lord.

If you are found in Jesus Christ the Lord,
There is no doubt — you are greatly loved, adored.
Not earned by works your trembling hands have wrought,
But freely given, purchased by His blood-bought thought.

No shadow dwells where His sweet mercy shines;
No accusation breaks these holy lines.
The chains that bound you lie in rust below;
Redeemed you stand, washed whiter than the snow.

Though trials come and tempests rage and roar,
The Savior holds you — He has gone before.
Abide in Him, the true and living Vine;
His love is yours, eternally divine.

So rest, beloved, beneath His watchful eye;
Greatly loved, and loved until you die —
Then loved still more when faith is lost in sight,
Forever dwelling in unclouded light.