Sonnet: Triumph of the Just by Debbie Harris

Tags

, , , , , , , , , , , , ,

The sonnet, inspired by Psalm 7:9, celebrates the triumph of the righteous over the wicked. It portrays God’s justice as all-seeing, testing hearts and minds, ensuring the downfall of evil and the establishment of the just. The poem exudes confidence in divine righteousness, depicting the wicked’s schemes as fleeting and the pure as enduring under God’s unwavering judgment. It concludes with a victorious call to the faithful to rejoice in God’s eternal justice.

Psalm 7:9 (KJV)
Oh let the wickedness of the wicked come to an end; but establish the just: for the righteous God trieth the hearts and reins.

The wicked’s reign shall crumble, swift to dust,
Their schemes dissolve beneath God’s piercing gaze.
The righteous heart, in truth and honor thrust,
Shall rise, established firm through endless days.
No shadow hides from Him who tries the soul,
His justice weighs each thought, each secret aim.
The pure in heart ascend, their spirits whole,
While evil falters, consumed by its own flame.
Rejoice, ye just, for God your cause defends,
His righteous verdict echoes through the skies.
The reins of truth He holds, and never bends,
In Him, the faithful find their victory’s prize.
So sing, O saints, of triumph pure and bright,
God’s justice reigns, eternal, strong, and right.

Vision Of A Heavenly Newspaper by Debbie Harris

Tags

, , , , , , , , ,

The vision of a Heavenly Newspaper, titled The Heavenly Herald (or alternatives like The Eternal Chronicle or The Glory Gazette), imagines a divine publication that proclaims the triumphs of faith, redemption, and God’s glory in Heaven. Unlike earthly newspapers focused on fleeting events, this celestial journal celebrates eternal victories—souls saved, gospel shared, and Christ exalted—with a joyful, worshipful tone.

In the halls of glory, where anthems rise,
Headlines of Heaven light up the skies.
No earthly press could hold such delight,
As souls are transformed in the Savior’s light.

“Lost Sheep Found!” the angels sing,
Safe in the arms of the Shepherd King.
A wanderer once, now home to stay,
Guided by grace to the narrow way.

“New Name Written!” the heavens declare,
Etched in the Book, forever to share.
The Lamb’s own hand records the story,
A soul redeemed for eternal glory.

“Living Water Shared!” the tidings ring,
A faithful heart lets the gospel spring.
A thirsty soul drinks deep and is whole,
Christ’s truth now reigns in a newborn soul.

“Prodigal Returns!” the courts resound,
A Father’s love in mercy found.
The banquet’s set, the angels feast,
For one who was lost, now Heaven’s guest.

“Courageous Heart Stands!” the headline cries,
Unashamed of Christ, where truth never dies.
A voice like fire, a beacon bright,
Proclaiming the cross through the darkest night.

“Forgiven Sinner Reigns!” the banners soar,
An heir of glory, a rebel no more.
From ashes to crowns, by grace restored,
A child of the King, forever adored.

“Angels Rejoice!” the chorus swells,
A soul says “Yes!” where salvation dwells.
One heart turns, and Heaven’s ablaze,
With songs of redemption, unending praise.

“Light Pierces Dark!” the news unfolds,
A gospel seed in fertile soil holds.
A witness bold, a heart sincere,
Plants hope where Heaven’s harvest is near.

“Broken Chains!” the headline beams,
A soul set free to live God’s dreams.
No shackles bind, no fear remains,
In Christ’s embrace, the heart sustains.

“Humble Prayer Moves!” the final cry,
A whispered faith that storms the sky.
Miracles fall, as Heaven responds,
God’s power unleashed through eternal bonds.

From throne to throne, these stories fly,
Heaven’s headlines never dim or die.
Each soul, each step, a victory won,
For the King of kings, the Risen Son.

Christ In You by Debbie Harris

Tags

, , , , , , , , ,

Colossians 1:27 in the King James Version (KJV):

To whom God would make known what is the riches of the glory of this mystery among the Gentiles; which is Christ in you, the hope of glory.

Christ in you,

the hope of glory!

Ah for every Christian,

this is our victorious

story and battle cry!

Intensify Your Discernment In Your Royally Redeemed by Debbie Harris

Tags

, , , , , , , , , , ,

Those who call themselves

the church in these end of

days may not be the true

Church of the living Truune

God. Those who call themselves

Christians in these end of days

may not be true authentic

Biblical followers of our

Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ!

Pastors may be wolves in

sheep’s clothing preaching

and teaching doctrines of

demons, a gospel of greed,

power,money, and fame!

Oh Lord intensify your

discernment in your royally

redeemed in the midst of

these end of days this I

humbly pray! Amen & Amen!

Tragedy Of Tragedies Is An Unredeemed Heart by Debbie Harris

Tags

, , , , , , , , , , , ,

No Christ in your

heart, then there

will be chaos in

your unredeemed life!

May Our Voices Be A Golden Trumpet Call That You Must Be Born Again Only Found In Jesus Christ, Our Lord, And King by Debbie Harris

Tags

, , , ,

May our voices be

a golden trumpet

blast to proclaim

that Salvation is found

only in Jesus Christ

our incomparable

Savior, Lord, and King!

May Jesus Christ Be Seen In Us by Debbie Harris

Tags

, , , , ,

May all that is seen

in Jesus Christ, our

precious and beloved

King of Kings and Lord

of Lords be found in us!

To The Glory Of God by Debbie Harris

Tags

, , , , , , ,

The sonnet, titled “To the Glory of God,” inspired by 1 Corinthians 10:31 (KJV), emphasizes living every action—whether mundane or significant—to honor God. It portrays life’s moments, from work and prayer to joy and trials, as opportunities to reflect divine love and grace. No deed is too small when done with sincere faith, and through a life of devotion, God’s glory shines eternally.

Whether therefore ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God.

(1 Corinthians 10:31, KJV)

In every task, from humble to the great,
Let all be done to magnify His name.
Each fleeting breath, each step in mortal state,
Shall bear the glow of heaven’s sacred flame.

The dawn’s first work, the twilight’s whispered prayer,
The joys we share, the trials we abide—
All threads of life, when woven with true care,
Reflect His grace, His love that will not hide.

No deed too small, no moment cast away,
When offered up with spirit pure and free.
In toil or rest, in grief or glad array,
His glory shines through faith’s eternity.

So let us live, in word and deed abroad,
To honor still the everlasting God.

Abhor What Is Evil And Speak Out Against It by Debbie Harris

Tags

, , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

The poem “Abhorring What is Evil” (inspired by Romans 12:9) condemns evil as a deceptive, corrupting force that spreads lies and destruction. It urges readers to reject evil’s temptations with resolve, embracing virtue, truth, and love instead. By actively opposing evil and upholding righteousness, one can live freely in divine light.

Abhor what is evil; hold fast to what is good.— Romans 12:9 (ESV)

In shadows deep, where evil dwells,
A serpent’s hiss, a tolling knell,
Its whispered lies, like poison spread,
Corrupt the heart, defile the head.

Abhor the dark, its cunning wiles,
The twisted greed, the venomous guiles.
It cloaks itself in fleeting gain,
But leaves behind a wretched stain.

With steadfast heart, reject its call,
Let virtue stand, unyielding, tall.
For evil thrives where silence grows,
And festers in the soul’s repose.

Cast out its shade with righteous flame,
Condemn its deeds, expose its shame.
Hold fast to truth, let love abide,
And turn from wrong with holy pride.

For in the fight to spurn what’s vile,
We carve a path to the divine.
Abhorring evil, we are free,
To live in light, eternally.

Against the Tame Gospel: A Call for John the Baptists, Daniels, Esthers, Josephs, Deborahs, and Charlie Kirk’s to Thunder Truth Once More by Debbie Harris

Tags

, , , , , , , , ,

The poem is a passionate lament and call to action, decrying the rise of a soft, inoffensive, culturally conformist Christianity that prioritizes grace without truth, avoids naming sin, and shuns biblical conviction to appease congregants and maintain relevance. It questions the absence of bold, authentic Christian voices—likened to John the Baptist, Stephen, Moses, Daniel, Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego—who fearlessly proclaimed truth, stood firm against worldly pressures, and upheld the full counsel of Scripture. The poem critiques modern pulpits for silencing the word “sin” and blending with the world, urging a return to fiery, uncompromised faith that confronts cultural issues and preaches repentance with courage. It’s a rallying cry for Christians to rise with the zeal of biblical heroes, reject a tame gospel, and boldly proclaim truth, even at the cost of offense or loss.

Where are the John the Baptists, wild and bold,
Voices of thunder, truth to be told?
Crying in the wilderness, “Repent, turn from sin!”
Not swayed by the crowd or the coins they bring in.

Where are the Stephens, faces aglow,
Speaking the Word, though stones may be thrown?
Unyielding, unashamed, with conviction they stood,
Preaching the cross, not a gospel of “good.”

Where is the Moses, staff raised to the sky,
Defying the Pharaohs who bid us comply?
No compromise struck with the gods of this age,
But burning for truth on a heaven-lit stage.

Where is the word “sin” in the pulpits today?
Softened, diluted, or tucked far away?
Grace without truth is a hollow refrain,
A gospel that tickles but never will reign.

Where are the Daniels, who bow not to kings,
Whose prayers shake the heavens, whose faith fiercely clings?
Shadrach, Meshach, Abednego’s flame,
Unbowed in the fire, they honored His name.

Oh, for the Christians who don’t blend with the world,
Whose banners of righteousness boldly unfurl!
No worship of relevance, no fear of the cost,
No love for the fleeting, no truth lightly tossed.

Rise up, firebrands, let the silence be broken,
Speak the full counsel, let the Spirit be spoken!
For a gospel that saves is a gospel that stings,
And the cross that we carry still offends earthly kings.