Salvation’s Blooms of Divine Beauty by Debbie Harris
30 Tuesday Jun 2015
Posted Christian Poetry
in30 Tuesday Jun 2015
Posted Christian Poetry
in30 Tuesday Jun 2015
Posted Christian Poetry
inEvery tender, compassionate kindness done sourced from the ultimate,
celestial person of Jesus Christ Himself, sourced from worship, Bible study,
humility, love and prayer has the divine and miraculous potential to change
a soul’s eternal destiny. All because our source is Jesus Christ we can love.
All because our source is outside of ourselves, we can graciously give and forgive.
All because our source is God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Spirit,
our perfect Trinitarian divinity, we can divinely love all to the Cross of Christ
without shame, without condemnation, without loveless Pharisaic hypocrisy,
and without Laodicean complacency for we are all sinners saved by by our precious
Savior’s lavish love and ceaseless waterfalls of sparkling restorative love and grace.
Res ipsa loquitur - The thing itself speaks
Pursuing my destiny - Maximizing my potential
A community of poets dedicated to classical forms
Blog for poet and singer-songwriter Malcolm Guite
Fill up. Overflow. Run over.
"If the Bible is true, then none of our fears are legitimate, none of our frustrations are permanent, and none of our opposition is significant."
The Beautiful Due
Poetry - Songs - Faith-based discussion - Comments
The Official Website of Australian Writer Chrissy Siggee
"I do not write these things to make you ashamed, but to admonish you as my beloved children" 1 Corinthians 4:14 Copyright © Kayla Rivers All Rights Reserved
My Journey for Joy through Christ-Centered Living
Sharing the hope I've found in the center of His wheel
Author/Blogger/Pastor
Becoming deeply Rooted in Christ by digging into His word.
Encouraging and Empowering Women
"God is my Help"
Word(s) . Light . Life
John 3:16 for ME.
~walking each other home~
christian poetry | to + thru the king of kings
All there is ever, is the now
A Collection of Inspirational Thoughts by Jeannine Larcom