Royally Redeemed by the Hand of the Sovereign Who Conquered Death by Debbie Harris

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The poem celebrates the triumphant redemption of believers through Christ, the Sovereign who defeated death. It portrays His powerful hand breaking the chains of mortality, emptying the tomb, and dispelling darkness. This victory grants us a royal status as heirs, inspiring endless praise for His light and might.

Royally redeemed, we stand in awe,
By the hand that broke the ancient law,
A Sovereign bold, with power vast,
Who shattered death, its chains uncast.

The tomb lies empty, shadows flee,
His victory crowns eternity,
With royal might, He claimed the day,
And swept our guilt and fear away.

Redeemed, we rise, a regal throng,
To sing His praise in endless song,
The hand that pierced the dark with light,
Has made us heirs of boundless might.


Sons and Daughters of the King of Kings and Lord of Lords, Crowned with Grace Undeserved by Debbie Harris

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Sons and daughters, lift your eyes,
To the throne where glory lies,
Of the King of Kings, supreme,
Lord of Lords, our hope redeemed.

Crowned with grace we can’t repay,
Undeserved, yet here to stay,
Woven through with golden thread,
Royal blood for us was shed.

Children of the Sovereign’s heart,
Called by name, set apart,
In His reign, we find our place,
Heirs of love, adorned by grace.

Redeemed In Royal Light by Debbie Harris

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Oh, what exuberance fills the soul,
A heart made blameless, pure, and whole,
In Christ our King, we stand so tall,
Righteousness cloaks us, one and all.

Perfect in His tender gaze,
Holy through His endless days,
Saints adorned in grace divine,
Ambassadors of love’s design.

Joint heirs with the Prince of Peace,
Royalty in whom all fears cease,
Sons and daughters, crowned with care,
Of the King beyond compare.

Undeserved, these titles gleam,
Wrought by blood, a sacred stream,
Royally redeemed we rise,
Echoing joy through endless skies.


The Marriage Supper Of The Lamb And The Gloious Thousand Year Reign Of Jesus Christ, King Of Kings And Lord Of Lords (Revelation 19:7-9 & 20:4) by Debbie Harris

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The sonnet celebrates the triumphant narrative of Revelation 19 and 20, beginning with heaven’s thunderous praise for the Lamb (Revelation 19:1-6) and the Marriage Supper (Revelation 19:7-9). It depicts the saints, arrayed in pure linen (Revelation 19:8), following Christ on white horses (Revelation 19:11-14) to establish His thousand-year reign (Revelation 20:4-6). The poem distinguishes this Second Coming from the Rapture (1 Thessalonians 4:17), arguing their separation through imagery of rising to meet Christ before returning in glory, culminating in Satan’s binding and the earth’s renewal.

The heavens roar with praise, a thunderous cry,
To hail the Lamb who weds His bride in light,
In linen pure, we feast beneath His sky,
Then ride as one to earth in holy might.
On horses white, we follow where He leads,
The King of kings, with justice in His gaze,
His sword divides the nations’ fleeting deeds,
And binds the foe for countless, golden days.
A thousand years, His reign shall peace restore,
The serpent chained, the earth in stillness lies,
Yet some conflate the catching-up of yore,
With this descent from bright, unyielding skies.
For first we rise to meet Him in the air,
Then return clad in glory, pure and fair.

Devotion Woven in Thought and Action by Debbie Harris

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“Devotion Woven in Thought and Action” expresses a heartfelt prayer to dedicate every aspect of life—words, deeds, thoughts, and actions—as offerings to Jesus Christ, culminating in the desire to glorify His name. Each line weaves together imagery and intent, creating a tapestry of faith and praise.

May every word, a whispered hymn,
Deed a woven crown for Him,
Thought a flame that softly gleams,
Action to glorify His name!

“Even When We Were Dead in Our Trespasses, He Made Us Alive Together with Christ” by Debbie Harris

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The sonnet, titled “Even When We Were Dead in Our Trespasses, He Made Us Alive Together with Christ”, explores the themes of Ephesians 2:5—humanity’s spiritual death due to sin and God’s gracious act of granting new life through Christ. It begins by depicting a state of hopelessness, where humans are trapped in trespasses, unable to save themselves. Divine mercy intervenes, uniting believers with Christ to break sin’s chains and restore them through unearned grace. The poem culminates in triumph, with Christ’s victory over hell paving the way for believers to one day reign with Him in glory.

When we lay dead, entombed in trespass deep,
Our hearts were stone, our spirits bound in night,
No strength within to climb salvation’s steep,
Nor will to seek the dawn of holy light.
Yet mercy stirred where mortal hope had ceased,
A voice divine through silence softly broke,
With Christ conjoined, our souls from death released,
In grace reborn, the chains of sin unyoke.
No deed of ours could earn this sacred gain,
For love alone bestowed the victor’s crown,
A gift unasked, through blood and bitter pain,
Restored us whole where guilt had cast us down.
Through Him we rise, hell’s gates in ruin lie,
By grace enthroned, we will reign with Christ on high.

The Wicked Rise of Anti-Biblical Globalism by Debbie Harris

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The poem portrays globalism as an evil, anti-biblical force driven by corrupt oligarchs and courts that erode national borders for power and greed. It depicts this ideology as demonic, defying God’s will, and ensnaring the world with false promises. However, it asserts that the faithful will resist, preserving their nations’ sovereignty and divine truth against this unholy tide.

The world lies open, borders torn apart,
By oligarchs who crave a single reign,
Their courts corrupt, they twist the law’s old heart,
To serve a creed where godless shadows gain.
An ideology, unholy, spreads its wings,
Defying scripture’s call to guard the land,
It whispers wealth, but coils with serpent strings,
A demon’s grip in every open hand.
Yet still the faithful see through gilded lies,
The nations’ souls are not for sale or trade,
In heaven’s name, their spirit shall arise,
To cast off chains by global hands arrayed.
For borders blessed by God shall stand secure,
Against this tide, His truth will long endure.

From Sinner To Royally Redeemed by Debbie Harris

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The sonnet traces a transformative journey from a state of sin and despair to one of royal redemption through Jesus Christ. It begins with a soul trapped in darkness and shame, powerless until the King of glory intervenes. Through His sacrifice—marked by pierced hands and outpoured blood—the soul is freed and elevated from sinner to a redeemed heir. A crown awaits this redeemed soul, as Jesus reigns sovereign on the throne, bestowing grace and royal dignity. The poem concludes with a celebration of this miracle, lifting the soul from dust to a place of honor under Christ’s eternal reign, resonating with themes of mercy, love, and boundless grace.


In chains of sin, a soul once groped in night,
Ensnared by shame, where shadows held their sway,
No light within, no power to take flight,
A prisoner bound till mercy paved the way.
From heaven’s height, the King of glory stooped,
With pierced hands, He shattered every chain,
His blood outpoured, the lost to Him were grouped,
From sinner to royally redeemed to reign.

A crown awaits, since Jesus holds the throne,
His grace adorns the soul in royal hue,
Redemption’s song through endless ages blown,
His sovereign love makes all things pure and new.
O miracle, from dust to royal place,
Beneath His reign, the heart finds boundless grace.

Anthem: No Condemnation: Redeemed and Free in Christ by Debbie Harris

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This Christ-centered anthem celebrates the freedom and security found in Jesus, rooted in the truth of Romans 8:1—there is no condemnation for those in Christ. Across five verses, it explores themes of redemption, grace, renewal, and unshakable belonging. The verses declare that guilt and shame are erased by Christ’s sacrifice, that believers are made new and fully known in Him, and that no force can separate them from His love. The repeating refrain reinforces the core message: “No condemnation, I’m in Christ Jesus, His love has freed us,” offering a triumphant, singable proclamation of peace and safety in God’s grace. A bridge highlights the power of the cross, sealing the anthem’s focus on Christ’s victory and the believer’s freedom.

Verse 1
In Christ alone, my soul is free,
No chains of guilt can hold me.
His love has won, His grace complete,
I stand redeemed at mercy’s feet.

Refrain
No condemnation, I’m in Christ Jesus,
No condemnation, His love has freed us.
No condemnation, my heart will sing,
Forever safe beneath His wings.

Verse 2
The past is gone, the slate is clean,
His sacrifice has intervened.
No fear, no shame, just peace divine,
In Jesus’ name, salvation’s mine.

Refrain
No condemnation, I’m in Christ Jesus,
No condemnation, His love has freed us.
No condemnation, my heart will sing,
Forever safe beneath His wings.

Verse 3
The shadows fade, His light breaks through,
A child of God, I’m born anew.
No sin too deep, no stain too strong,
In Christ, I find where I belong.

Verse 4
The accuser’s voice is silenced now,
Before the throne, I humbly bow.
His righteousness becomes my own,
In Jesus, I am fully known.

Refrain
No condemnation, I’m in Christ Jesus,
No condemnation, His love has freed us.
No condemnation, my heart will sing,
Forever safe beneath His wings.

Verse 5
Oh, the cross has spoken, the verdict’s clear,
No judgment falls where grace is near.
His blood has paid, His word is true,
I’m free in Christ, and so are you!

Refrain
No condemnation, I’m in Christ Jesus,
No condemnation, His love has freed us.
No condemnation, my heart will sing,
Forever safe beneath His wings.

Verse 6
Through every storm, His promise stands,
My life is held within His hands.
No power of hell can tear me away,
In Christ, I’m His both now and always.

Refrain
No condemnation, I’m in Christ Jesus,
No condemnation, His love has freed us.
No condemnation, my heart will sing,
Forever safe beneath His wings.

The Seemingly Lost Holy Discipline of Building Each Other Up Through Our Words by Debbie Harris

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The poem reflects on a modern society that has drifted from the Biblical mandate to encourage and strengthen one another through words, as exemplified in Hebrews 10:24-25 (“And let us consider how we may spur one another on toward love and good deeds, not giving up meeting together… but encouraging one another”) and 1 Thessalonians 5:11 (“Therefore encourage one another and build each other up, just as in fact you are doing”). It begins by establishing Christ as the foundation of peace, urging believers to use their words to proclaim His love and fortify the faithful. The second stanza laments the current state—where silence and disconnection prevail instead of the vibrant encouragement Scripture calls for. Finally, it offers hope: through the Holy Spirit, our words can still rise to edify, acting as a bridge to extend Christ’s eternal love and mend what’s broken. The poem underscores this “holy discipline” as both a lost art and a recoverable gift rooted in faith.

In Christ, our cornerstone of peace,
We’re called to speak, to never cease,
With words that build, His love proclaim,
To strengthen hearts in Jesus’ name.

The tongue, a tool by grace refined,
To lift the weak, the lost to bind,
Yet silence reigns where faith should sing,
A muted chord, a broken string.

His Spirit stirs, our voices raise,
To edify through endless days,
In Him, our speech a bridge extends,
His love through us forever mends.