Summary of “In an Age Where Good Is Called Evil and Evil Good, Christ’s Truth in Scripture Prevails”

This sonnet laments the moral inversion of a world where good is mislabeled as evil and evil is celebrated as good, defying the teachings of Jesus Christ and the Bible. Drawing from Matthew, John, and Luke, it highlights Christ’s definition of righteousness—love, mercy, and truth—as the enduring standard. Despite society’s rejection of biblical values and the persecution of the faithful, the poem affirms that Christ’s gospel remains unyielding, offering redemption and clarity through Scripture’s eternal truth.

In this age, where truth is turned to shade,
Good is named as evil, scorned by men,
While evil, cloaked in light, ascends again,
Defying Christ, whose blood for souls was paid.
The pure, whom Jesus blessed in Matthew’s pen,
Are mocked, their faith in Scripture’s truth betrayed.
Yet sin is praised, as John’s dire words portrayed,
When men twist right, and wrong’s dark path commend.
Still, Jesus’ gospel, radiant, holds the line—
His love in Luke, His mercy’s boundless call.
The heart that clings to Biblical design,
Shall stand unmoved, though wicked tongues appall.
Though good be cursed, and evil crowned divine,
Christ’s Word in Romans shines, redeeming all.