In Awe Of Our Triune God by Debbie Harris

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The poem, titled “In Awe of the Triune God,” expresses profound reverence and gratitude for the Triune God—Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. It begins with the speaker kneeling in “holy adoring grateful awe” upon truly knowing God. Each Person of the Trinity is celebrated in a dedicated stanza: the Father as the loving Creator, the Son as the redeeming Savior, and the Spirit as the guiding fire. The poem concludes by exalting the unified majesty of the Triune God, leaving the speaker humbled and enraptured in eternal worship. The five stanzas use vivid imagery and a rhythmic structure to convey spiritual intimacy and divine wonder.

When one truly knows our precious Triune God,
Heart unveiled, soul laid bare to His light,
All one can do is kneel in holy awe,
Adoring, grateful, lost in sacred sight.

Father’s love, eternal, boundless, deep,
Creator’s hand that shaped the stars above,
His mercy flows where broken hearts do weep,
A tender call, a whisper of His love.

Son of glory, Savior, Lamb divine,
Who walked the earth to bear our sin and shame,
His cross a bridge where grace and truth align,
We bow, redeemed, and magnify His name.

Spirit, holy fire, our guide, our breath,
Who stirs the soul with whispers soft and sure,
He leads us through the shadows of our death,
To dwell in God, forevermore secure.

O Triune God, in unity sublime,
Your mystery humbles every fleeting thought,
We kneel, enraptured, till the end of time,
In grateful awe of all Your hands have wrought.

A Poetic Contemplation on the Divergent Paths of the Unredeemed Soul and the Redeemed Spirit Beneath Heaven’s Gaze by Debbie Harris

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A Poetic Contemplation on the Divergent Paths of the Unredeemed Soul and the Redeemed Spirit Beneath Heaven’s Gaze, which contrasts the perspectives of the unredeemed and redeemed in a third-person Shakespearean sonnet:

The sonnet explores the stark contrast between the unredeemed and redeemed through a third-person lens. The unredeemed figure, trapped in spiritual darkness, views life as futile, marked by doubt, pain, and earthly struggles, with imagery of shadows and chains. In contrast, the redeemed figure, transformed by divine grace, radiates hope and faith, finding peace and purpose in eternal love, depicted with light and upliftment. Despite existing under the same sky, their paths diverge: one remains lost in despair, while the other ascends toward divine light, highlighting the transformative power of redemption.

He walks in shadows, unredeemed, forlorn,
His eyes see naught but dust and fleeting gain.
The heavens’ call, to him, a distant scorn,
His heart bears chains of doubt and gnawing pain.
Yet she, redeemed, with radiant soul ascends,
Her gaze alight with grace that never fades.
Through trials, faith her steadfast hope defends,
Her spirit soars where love’s eternal shades.
The first, in strife, finds only earth’s cold jest,
His steps unmoored, no anchor for his soul.
The other kneels, by mercy’s hand caressed,
Her life a hymn, made whole by heaven’s goal.
Two paths diverge beneath the selfsame sky:
One lost in dark, one bound for light on high.

A Poetic Contemplation on the Divergent Paths of the Unredeemed Soul and the Redeemed Spirit Beneath Heaven’s Gaze by Debbie Harris

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A Poetic Contemplation on the Divergent Paths of the Unredeemed Soul and the Redeemed Spirit Beneath Heaven’s Gaze, which contrasts the perspectives of the unredeemed and redeemed in a third-person Shakespearean sonnet:

The sonnet explores the stark contrast between the unredeemed and redeemed through a third-person lens. The unredeemed figure, trapped in spiritual darkness, views life as futile, marked by doubt, pain, and earthly struggles, with imagery of shadows and chains. In contrast, the redeemed figure, transformed by divine grace, radiates hope and faith, finding peace and purpose in eternal love, depicted with light and upliftment. Despite existing under the same sky, their paths diverge: one remains lost in despair, while the other ascends toward divine light, highlighting the transformative power of redemption.

He walks in shadows, unredeemed, forlorn,
His eyes see naught but dust and fleeting gain.
The heavens’ call, to him, a distant scorn,
His heart bears chains of doubt and gnawing pain.
Yet she, redeemed, with radiant soul ascends,
Her gaze alight with grace that never fades.
Through trials, faith her steadfast hope defends,
Her spirit soars where love’s eternal shades.
The first, in strife, finds only earth’s cold jest,
His steps unmoored, no anchor for his soul.
The other kneels, by mercy’s hand caressed,
Her life a hymn, made whole by heaven’s goal.
Two paths diverge beneath the selfsame sky:
One lost in dark, one bound for light on high.

A Poetic Contemplation on the Divergent Paths of the Unredeemed Soul and the Redeemed Spirit Beneath Heaven’s Gaze by Debbie Harris

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A Poetic Contemplation on the Divergent Paths of the Unredeemed Soul and the Redeemed Spirit Beneath Heaven’s Gaze, which contrasts the perspectives of the unredeemed and redeemed in a third-person Shakespearean sonnet:

The sonnet explores the stark contrast between the unredeemed and redeemed through a third-person lens. The unredeemed figure, trapped in spiritual darkness, views life as futile, marked by doubt, pain, and earthly struggles, with imagery of shadows and chains. In contrast, the redeemed figure, transformed by divine grace, radiates hope and faith, finding peace and purpose in eternal love, depicted with light and upliftment. Despite existing under the same sky, their paths diverge: one remains lost in despair, while the other ascends toward divine light, highlighting the transformative power of redemption.

He walks in shadows, unredeemed, forlorn,
His eyes see naught but dust and fleeting gain.
The heavens’ call, to him, a distant scorn,
His heart bears chains of doubt and gnawing pain.
Yet she, redeemed, with radiant soul ascends,
Her gaze alight with grace that never fades.
Through trials, faith her steadfast hope defends,
Her spirit soars where love’s eternal shades.
The first, in strife, finds only earth’s cold jest,
His steps unmoored, no anchor for his soul.
The other kneels, by mercy’s hand caressed,
Her life a hymn, made whole by heaven’s goal.
Two paths diverge beneath the selfsame sky:
One lost in dark, one bound for light on high.

A Poetic Contemplation on the Divergent Paths of the Unredeemed Soul and the Redeemed Spirit Beneath Heaven’s Gaze by Debbie Harris

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A Poetic Contemplation on the Divergent Paths of the Unredeemed Soul and the Redeemed Spirit Beneath Heaven’s Gaze, which contrasts the perspectives of the unredeemed and redeemed in a third-person Shakespearean sonnet:

The sonnet explores the stark contrast between the unredeemed and redeemed through a third-person lens. The unredeemed figure, trapped in spiritual darkness, views life as futile, marked by doubt, pain, and earthly struggles, with imagery of shadows and chains. In contrast, the redeemed figure, transformed by divine grace, radiates hope and faith, finding peace and purpose in eternal love, depicted with light and upliftment. Despite existing under the same sky, their paths diverge: one remains lost in despair, while the other ascends toward divine light, highlighting the transformative power of redemption.

He walks in shadows, unredeemed, forlorn,
His eyes see naught but dust and fleeting gain.
The heavens’ call, to him, a distant scorn,
His heart bears chains of doubt and gnawing pain.
Yet she, redeemed, with radiant soul ascends,
Her gaze alight with grace that never fades.
Through trials, faith her steadfast hope defends,
Her spirit soars where love’s eternal shades.
The first, in strife, finds only earth’s cold jest,
His steps unmoored, no anchor for his soul.
The other kneels, by mercy’s hand caressed,
Her life a hymn, made whole by heaven’s goal.
Two paths diverge beneath the selfsame sky:
One lost in dark, one bound for light on high.

The Eternal Embrace of Divine Approval Is Always Enough by Debbie Harris

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The poem, titled The Eternal Embrace of Divine Approval Is Always Enough, is a concise four-line piece that reflects the sentiment “God’s approval is always enough.” It conveys a deep spiritual truth: God’s love and affirmation surpass all earthly validation. The poem uses gentle imagery, likening divine approval to “morning dew” and “heaven to earth,” emphasizing its quiet yet profound power. It highlights the sufficiency of God’s nod, offering peace and worth beyond human praise.

In whispers soft as morning dew,
God’s love descends, steadfast and true.
No earthly praise can match its worth,
His nod alone brings heaven to earth.

Celestial Anthem to the Divine Savior, King Enthroned in Glory, Who Rescues Souls from the Fires of Perdition’s Wail by Debbie Harris

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The poem is a majestic and reverent ode to Jesus Christ, celebrated as the King of Kings and Lord of Lords. It exalts His divine authority, eternal glory, and redemptive power. Christ is depicted as a sovereign ruler, enthroned in radiant light, whose love and sacrifice redeem souls from the anguish of hell, specifically referenced as “hell’s unyielding screams” or “perdition’s wail.” Key themes include:

  • Divine Majesty: Christ’s Name and presence surpass all creation, commanding stars and angels in a cosmic symphony of praise.
  • Redemption: His sacred blood and wounds serve as the means to save humanity, restoring hope and breaking the chains of death and sin.
  • Holy Triumph: As a conquering Savior, He storms the grave, silencing hell’s torments and securing eternal victory.
  • Universal Worship: Saints and seraphim unite in eternal adoration, lauding Christ’s boundless love and everlasting reign.

O Jesus Christ, the Name that rends the veil,
King of Kings, whose glory shall not fail.
Lord of Lords, with scepter forged in light,
Thy sovereign love dispels the endless night.

From heavens’ throne, Thy royal gaze descends,
Redeeming souls where mercy’s hope transcends.
Saving souls from hell’s unyielding screams,
Thy sacred blood restores their shattered dreams.

Majestic Savior, robed in dawn’s embrace,
Thy voice commands the stars to sing Thy grace.
Each wound Thou bore, a gate to life divine,
Each drop of blood, a jewel that e’er shall shine.

Exquisite holiness, Thy Name we laud,
The Word made flesh, the everlasting God.
Seraphic hosts in ceaseless anthems cry,
Their golden harps exalt Thy reign on high.

O Conquering Lord, who stormed the grave’s domain,
Thy boundless love has broken every chain.
Through endless ages, saints and angels sing,
All praise to Christ, our everlasting King.

The Rose Of The Redeemed by Debbie Harris

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The poem “The Rose of the Redeemed” portrays the redeemed soul as a perpetually blooming, fragrant rose, transformed through worship, adoration, and obedience to the Triune God. Worship unfolds the soul’s petals, offering a sweet aroma to God; adoration, like Mary’s perfume, spills love that draws others to Christ; and obedience roots the soul in God’s truth, ensuring eternal flourishing. The Triune God—Father, Son, and Spirit—cultivates this radiant rose, which blooms forever in His light and grace.

When royally redeemed, we bow and sing,
To Father, Son, and Spirit, our hearts cling.
A rose we become, in God’s sacred art,
Perpetually blooming, with fragrant heart.

In worship, our petals unfold to the sky,
Each note, each prayer, a soft, soaring cry.
A sweet aroma, to heaven it flies,
Pleasing the Triune, where glory abides.

Adoring our Maker, we gaze and adore,
Like Mary’s perfume on Bethany’s floor.
Our love spills as fragrance, a scent pure and free,
Drawing the weary to Christ’s mercy sea.

Obedience roots us in truth’s holy ground,
Drinking from streams where His grace does abound.
Pruned by His Spirit, yet never to fade,
We bloom through all seasons, by His hand arrayed.

O Triune God, in Your light we abide,
Father’s delight, with the Son at Your side,
Spirit’s soft whisper, our hearts You compose—
Forever we flourish, Your radiant rose.

The Greatest Privilege Of All by Debbie Harris

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The greatest piviledge

if all is the free gift of

Salvation through

Jesus Christ, our Lord!

Royal Glory in the Born-Again Soul by Debbie Harris

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The sonnet celebrates the supreme, royal, and majestic beauty of God’s eternal reign, which shines most profoundly in the hearts of those truly born again through His holy salvation. It portrays God’s throne as radiant and sovereign, ruling over all creation—stars, seas, and mountains—while His love transforms the souls of the redeemed, ignited by the Holy Spirit’s flame. The poem emphasizes that only those reborn experience His grace, their hearts forever alight with divine truth, culminating in a vision of God’s majestic, pure reign enduring eternally in the faithful.

O Sovereign Lord, whose reign supreme doth blaze,
Thy majesty in royal splendor gleams,
A beauty vast, eternal, set to amaze,
In hearts reborn where Thy true Spirit streams.
Thy throne, aglow with light no eye can view,
Rules o’er the stars, the seas, the earth’s wide span;
Thy love, a crown, makes souls reborn anew,
In those who trust Thy holy salvation’s plan.
The heavens sing, the mountains laud Thy name,
Creation bows beneath Thy mighty hand;
Thy grace transforms the souls reborn by flame,
Their hearts alight with truth forever grand.
O God, Thy reign, majestic, pure, divine,
In born-again hearts shall eternally shine.