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Passionately Pursuing Christ

~ Christ Centered Poetry by Debbie Harris

Passionately Pursuing Christ

Tag Archives: easter

He Is Not Here—He Is Risen Forevermore: A Majestic Classical Rhyme Retelling of the Resurrection Morning, Mary Magdalene’s Encounter, and the Breath of Peace from John Twenty by Debbie Harris

05 Sunday Apr 2026

Posted by Debbie Harris in Christ-centered poetry, Christian Poetry, easter, Exalting Jesus Christ, Holy Bible, Inspirational

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bible, Biblical Truth, Christian Poetry, easter, faith, Inpirational, Inspirational, jesus, Poetry

The first day of the week, while darkness still held sway,
Mary Magdalene arose before the break of day;
She came unto the tomb and saw with grieving eyes
The stone was rolled away — the sepulchre open lies.
She ran in haste to Simon Peter and the one
Whom Jesus loved, and cried, “They have the Master taken!
We know not where they laid Him — our beloved One!”

Then Peter and the other disciple swiftly ran;
The younger reached the tomb before the older man.
He stooped and looked, saw linen cloths that lay inside,
Yet entered not; but Peter, bold, stepped in with stride.
He saw the linen cloths, and saw the napkin too,
Not lying with the cloths, but wrapped and set anew —
A silent witness folded in its place apart,
As if the risen Lord had left with measured art.

The other disciple then went in, beheld, believed;
For as yet they knew not the Scripture that received
That He must rise again from death’s cold, silent hold.
Then they returned unto their homes, the story told.

But Mary stood without the tomb, and wept alone;
She stooped and looked again into the empty stone.
Two angels in white sat where the body lay —
One at the head, the other at the feet that day.
“Woman, why weepest thou?” they gently asked of her.
“They have taken away my Lord,” she answered clear,
“And I know not where they have laid Him — this my fear.”

She turned herself, and saw a figure standing near,
Yet knew Him not — supposed He was the gardener there.
“Woman, why weepest thou? Whom seekest thou?” He said.
Supposing still it was the gardener, she pled:
“Sir, if thou hast borne Him hence, tell me where thou hast laid
My Lord, that I may take Him — let not His body fade.”

Then Jesus spoke her name: “Mary!” — soft and clear.
She turned and cried in Hebrew, “Rabboni!” — drawing near.
“Touch Me not,” He said, “for I am not yet ascended
Unto My Father; but go tell My brethren, intended
To say: I ascend unto My Father and your Father,
To My God and your God — the same for one another.”

Mary Magdalene came and told the glad report:
“I have seen the Lord!” — with joy her heart did court.
That evening, the same day, the doors were shut for fear
Of the Jews; the disciples gathered, trembling here.
Then Jesus came and stood among them, in their midst,
And said, “Peace be unto you” — the words they sorely missed.
He showed His hands and side; the disciples then were glad
When they saw the Lord — their sorrow turned to joy unclad.

Again He said, “Peace be unto you; as the Father sent Me,
Even so send I you.” Then, breathing on them gently,
He said, “Receive ye the Holy Ghost this hour;
Whose soever sins ye remit, they are remitted with power;
Whose soever sins ye retain, they are retained.”

But Thomas, called Didymus, was not with them when
The Lord appeared; the others told him, yet again
He said, “Except I see the print of nails in hands,
And thrust my hand into His side, I will not understand.”

Eight days later, doors again were shut; the Lord once more
Stood in their midst and said, “Peace be unto you” as before.
Then to Thomas: “Reach hither thy finger — see My hands;
Reach hither thy hand and thrust it into My side — understand.
Be not faithless, but believing.” Thomas then replied,
“My Lord and my God!” — in worship, awe, and pride.

Jesus said to him, “Thomas, because thou hast seen Me, thou hast believed;
Blessed are they that have not seen, and yet have believed.”
Many other signs truly did Jesus in the presence
Of His disciples, which are not written in this sentence;
But these are written that ye might believe that Jesus is the Christ,
The Son of God, and that believing ye might have life in His name — the highest.

O glorious dawn! The tomb could not confine
The Word made flesh who conquered death’s dark shrine.
He rose triumphant, breathing peace and power,
And sent His own to carry forth the hour
Of grace and truth to every tribe and tongue,
That all who believe might join the ransomed throng.
From Mary’s tears to Thomas’ glad confession,
The risen Lord brings faith beyond all question.

Proclaim abroad the resurrection story,
From shore to shore, from age to age the same;
The risen Christ, the King of endless glory,
Abides with us—Emmanuel His name.
Hallelujah! Death has lost its sting;
The Lord is risen—let the heavens ring!

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He Is Not Here—He Is Risen Forevermore: A Majestic Classical Rhyme Retelling of the Resurrection Morning, the Angel’s Tidings, and the Worldwide Mission from Mark Sixteen by Debbie Harris

05 Sunday Apr 2026

Posted by Debbie Harris in Christian Poetry, easter, Exalting Jesus Christ, Holy Bible, Inspirational

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Christian Poetry, easter, Inspirational, Poetry, Praise, worship

When Sabbath’s holy rest had passed away,
Three women rose before the break of day;
Mary Magdalene, with sorrow deep and true,
Mary the mother of James, and Salome too,
Bought spices fragrant, rich with myrrh and aloes rare,
To anoint the body of their Lord with tender care.

Very early on the first day of the week,
Just as the sun began its golden light to seek,
They came unto the tomb with trembling feet,
And whispered low in sorrow’s shadowed beat:
“Who shall the massive stone for us unseat?
For it is very great—who rolls it hence?”
Yet when they lifted up their eyes to meet
The entrance, lo! the stone was rolled aside immense.

They entered in, and there, to their alarm,
A young man sat upon the right-hand side,
Clothed in a robe of purest shining white,
And they were sore amazed, with terror wide.
“Be not affrighted,” said the heavenly youth,
“Ye seek the Nazarene who once was slain,
Who on the cruel cross was crucified—
He is not here; behold, He rose again!

“Come, see the place where once the Master lay,
The linen cloths alone remain behind;
But go your way, and to His own convey
This word of life that fills the morning wind:
Tell His disciples—and remember Peter too—
He goes before you into Galilee;
There shall ye see Him, as He promised true,
The risen Shepherd calling each by name anew.”

They fled the tomb with fear and great amaze,
Trembling and astonished all their days;
They said not anything to any man,
For terror held their lips in silence’ span.
Yet grace would loose what fear had bound so tight—
The risen Lord appeared in glorious light.

First to Mary Magdalene He showed His face,
From whom He cast seven demons by His grace;
She went and told the mourners, grief-oppressed,
That He was living, and by her was blessed.
They heard, but wept and mourned, and gave no heed,
For resurrection seemed too strange a deed.

Then to two others walking on the way,
He manifested in another form that day;
They told the rest, yet still they disbelieved,
Till Jesus came where the Eleven grieved.
He upbraided them for hardness of their heart,
Because they trusted not the women’s part,
Nor those who walked the Emmaus road apart.

And then He spoke with resurrection power:
“Go ye into all the world this very hour;
Preach the Gospel to every creature born,
That whosoever believes shall not be torn
From life eternal, but from death set free.
He that believes and is baptized shall see
Salvation’s dawn; but he who will not trust
Shall face the judgment, turned away to dust.

“And these signs shall follow those who do believe:
In My name shall they cast out devils dire,
New tongues they’ll speak with heaven’s fire,
And serpents they’ll receive without harm entire;
If deadly thing they drink, it shall not hurt;
On the sick they’ll lay their hands, and they shall rise alert.”

So then the Lord, after He thus had spoken,
Was taken up to heaven’s throne unbroken;
He sat down at the right hand of the throne
Of God the Father, making intercession known.
And they went forth, the disciples bold and true,
And preached the Word in every place they knew;
The Lord worked with them, confirming all they said
With signs and wonders following where they tread.

O glorious dawn! The tomb could not confine
The conquering Christ who broke death’s iron chain.
He rose triumphant, victory divine,
And sent His Church to herald grace again.
From fear to faith, from silence to the shout,
The news of resurrection rings about.
The curse of Eden breaks, new creation sings,
As life eternal from the empty tomb now springs.

Proclaim abroad the resurrection story,
From shore to shore, from age to age the same;
The risen Christ, the King of endless glory,
Abides with us—Emmanuel His name.
Hallelujah! Death has lost its sting;
The Lord is risen—let the heavens ring!

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He Is Not Here—He Is Risen Forevermore: An Extended Classical Rhyme of the Resurrection, the Mountain Commission, and Christ’s Abiding Presence in Matthew Twenty-Eight by Debbie Harris

05 Sunday Apr 2026

Posted by Debbie Harris in Christian Poetry, easter, Exalting Jesus Christ, Holy Bible, Inspirational

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Biblical Truth, Christian Poetry, easter, hope, Inspirational, Praise, salvation, worship

Behold the dawn of resurrection morn,
When Sabbath’s solemn silence met the light;
Two faithful Marys, hearts with sorrow torn,
Approached the garden tomb in morning’s quiet.
With spices sweet of myrrh and aloes rare,
They came to honor Him who hung upon the tree—
The Lamb of God, whose cross had borne our care,
The suffering Servant, crushed for you and me.

The earth itself in holy tremor shook,
As if creation groaned and stirred anew;
A mighty angel from the courts above
Descended swift, his face like lightning true.
His raiment white as snow on Hermon’s peak,
He rolled the massive stone with sovereign might;
The Roman guards, arrayed in steel and pride,
Fell down as corpses, pale with mortal fright.

For fear of him they trembled, weak as dust,
And lay like dead men in the breaking day;
The angel sat upon the stone, in trust,
A conqueror enthroned where death once lay.
“Fear not, ye women seeking Him who died,”
The heavenly herald spoke with thunderous grace,
“I know ye seek the Lord once crucified—
He is not here; for He is risen, as He said in every place.

“Come, see the spot where once the Master lay,
The linen cloths are folded, neat and still;
The napkin wrapped apart, as if to say
That death could never bind the Father’s will.
Go quickly now, and tell His own the word:
He goes before you into Galilee;
There shall they see their risen, living Lord,
The Firstborn from the dead, forever free.”

With mingled fear and overwhelming joy,
They hastened forth, their feet scarce touching ground;
When suddenly the risen glorious Boy—
The eternal Son—before them stood, crowned.
“All hail!” He greeted with compassion kind,
And they fell down and worshipped at His feet.
“Be not afraid,” He spoke with voice refined,
“But go and bid My brethren come to meet.

“Tell them I rise to My Father above,
Your Father too, My God and yours the same;
In Galilee they soon shall see My love,
And know the power of My risen name.”
Meanwhile the keepers, roused from death-like trance,
Hastened to the city with their fearful tale;
The chief priests gathered in a dark advance,
With elders plotting how the truth assail.

With silver coins—echo of betrayal’s night—
They bribed the soldiers’ tongues with crafty lies:
“Declare His friends stole Him by stealthy flight,
While we in slumber let the body rise.”
Thus falsehood spread its shadow like a blight
Across the land that once had known the Lord;
Yet heaven’s truth no human scheme can bind,
The stone is rolled forever from the sight.

The grave is spoiled, the serpent’s head is crushed
Beneath the heel of David’s greater Seed;
The curse of Eden, long in sorrow hushed,
Now breaks beneath the Victor’s righteous deed.
The veil once torn within the temple’s heart,
The way to God forever open stands;
Creation groans no more beneath the smart
Of death and bondage—life eternal commands.

Now to the mountain Jesus had assigned,
The eleven journeyed through the Galilean fields;
When they beheld their Master, some inclined
To worship deeply, while some doubt still yields.
The Lord drew near, His wounds of love displayed—
The nail prints speaking grace beyond all price;
And spoke with majesty that fills the glade
And echoes through the ages’ vast device:

“All power in heaven and on earth is laid
Into My hands by My Father’s wise decree.
No realm, no throne, no force can stand arrayed
Against the King who conquered death for thee.
Go therefore into every land and tongue,
Make disciples of the nations far and wide;
Baptize them in the Name forever sung—
The Father, Son, and Spirit, unified.

“Teach them to keep all things I have commanded,
The royal law of love, the narrow way;
The beatitudes of mercy, pure and splendid,
The call to take the cross and follow day by day.
The parables of Kingdom seed and pearl,
The Sermon’s light upon the mountain height;
The charge to love as I have loved the world,
And lay down life for brethren in the fight.

“And lo, I am with you, though worlds be branded
With trial and tempest, fire and raging sea;
Through every storm, through every trial handed,
My presence shall abide eternally.
Even to the closing of the age’s night,
When stars grow dim and time itself shall cease,
I walk beside you in the darkest fight,
And bring you safely to the place of peace.”

O glorious Gospel! The tomb could not confine
The Lamb once slain who now as Lion reigns.
He broke the bars of death by grace divine,
Fulfilling every prophecy and pains.
The firstfruits of the harvest now arise,
The guarantee that all who sleep in Him
Shall wake in glory when the dead shall rise,
And put on immortality undimmed.

His Church He sends with resurrection dawn
To every shore beneath the boundless skies;
From Judah’s hills to continents unknown,
The banner of the cross shall wave on high.
He lives! He reigns! The King of kings adored,
Emmanuel forever by our side.
The grave is vanquished, death’s dark reign ignored,
And we in Him are raised, His spotless bride.

Proclaim abroad the resurrection story,
From shore to shore, from age to age the same;
The risen Christ, the King of endless glory,
Abides with us—Emmanuel His name.
Hallelujah! Death has lost its sting;
The Lord is risen—let the heavens ring!

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The Garden of Resurrection: A Descriptive Narrative Poem of John 20, Where Spices Linger, Tears Turn to Joy, and the Risen Lord Calls Mary by Name by Debbie Harris

05 Sunday Apr 2026

Posted by Debbie Harris in Christian Poetry, easter, Exalting Jesus Christ, Inspirational

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Christian Poetry, easter, hope, Inspirational, Praise, salvation

In twilight’s hush, the garden lay
Where spices lingered, sharp and sweet,
And Mary Magdalene made her way
With heavy heart and weary feet.

The stone was rolled—a gaping wound
Where once the tomb had sealed the dead.
No body there, no linen bound,
But folded cloths where He had bled.

She ran, her breath in ragged gusts,
Through olive groves and dew-kissed sod,
To Peter and the one He loved,
Crying, “They’ve taken away my Lord!”

They raced as dawn’s first fingers bled
Across the sky in rose and gold;
The younger reached the tomb ahead,
Bent low, saw cloths but not the bold

Form of the Christ. Then Peter came,
Entered the hollow, scent of myrrh
Still clinging faint like whispered name,
Yet empty silence chilled the air.

They left, perplexed, their footsteps slow,
While Mary lingered, tears like rain
That stung her eyes and made them glow
In morning light’s relentless plain.

She stooped once more, peered through the gloom—
Two angels sat where He had lain,
Their garments white as almond bloom,
Voices like silver threads of strain:

“Woman, why weepest thou?” they asked.
“Because they’ve taken my Lord away,”
She sobbed, the words in anguish tasked,
“And know not where they’ve laid His clay.”

Turning, she saw a figure stand
In gardener’s garb, with soil-stained hands,
The air alive with dew and sand,
And faint perfume from distant lands.

“Woman, why weepest thou?” He spoke,
“Who seekest thou?” His tone was kind.
She, blinded by her sorrow’s cloak,
Supposed Him keeper of the vine.

“Sir, if thou hast borne Him hence,
Tell me where thou hast laid Him now—
I’ll take Him up, though body dense
With death’s cold weight upon His brow.”

Then Jesus said, one word like light
That pierced the veil of grief and night:
“Mary.”

Her heart leaped at the sound—
Familiar, warm, and full of might.
“Rabboni!” cried she, turning round,
And reached to clasp Him in delight.

“Nay, touch Me not,” He gently said,
“For I ascend unto My God,
And to your God.” His voice was thread
Of heaven’s gold on earthly sod.

“Go tell My brethren: I ascend
To My Father and your Father too.”
She ran, the garden’s scents now blend
With joy that morning’s breezes blew.

“I have seen the Lord!” her voice rang clear,
Through streets where fear had held its sway;
The risen Christ had conquered fear,
And turned the night to endless day.

The air grew sweet with hope reborn,
The birds sang hymns in cedar boughs,
And every stone and leaf adorned
The triumph of the empty tomb’s vows.

Thus Mary bore the news like flame,
Her eyes alight with sacred fire—
The Lord is risen, praise His name,
And rolled the stone from every soul’s despair.

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The Holy Doctrine Of Our Imputed Righteousness Through Jesus Christ Our Lord by Debbie Harris

04 Saturday Apr 2026

Posted by Debbie Harris in Christian Poetry, easter, Exalting Jesus Christ, Inspirational

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Christian Poetry, easter, Inspirational

In realms of light where angels sing,
The Sinless One left glory’s throne,
To bear the weight of everything
That we, in darkness, called our own.

He knew no sin, yet stooped so low—
The Holy Lamb, the spotless King—
God made Him sin for us, the blow
Of wrath that only He could bring.

Upon the cross, the curse He took,
Our guilt, our shame, our every stain;
The Father turned His face, forsook
The Son who bore our endless chain.

Oh, wondrous swap in mercy’s plan!
Our sin on Him, His righteousness on us—
Now clothed in robes no eye can scan,
The righteousness of God, set free.

No more condemned, no more to fear,
In Him we stand, accepted, whole;
The great exchange, so pure, so clear—
He became sin to save each soul.

Imputed righteousness, divine!
Not earned by works that we have done,
But credited through grace sublime,
The perfect record of the Son.

The ultimate substitution made,
The Just for unjust, pure for vile;
Our guilty record on Him laid,
His spotless mercy on us smiled.

Let every heart with wonder cry,
“This is the love that will not fade!”
For He who knew no sin did die,
That we in Him be perfectly made.

Beloved, marvel at this grace:
The Sinless Savior bore our blame;
In Christ alone we find our place,
Forever sealed in His dear name.

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Imputed Righteousness: The Ultimate Substitution – The Sinless Savior Made Sin for Guilty Sinners, That We Might Receive His Perfect Righteousness by Debbie Harris

04 Saturday Apr 2026

Posted by Debbie Harris in Christian Poetry, easter, Exalting Jesus Christ, Inspirational

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Biblical Truth, Christian Poetry, easter, Inspirational

2 Corinthians 5:21 (KJV)
For he hath made him to be sin for us, who knew no sin; that we might be made the righteousness of God in him.

In realms of light where angels sing,
The Sinless One left glory’s throne,
To bear the weight of everything
That we, in darkness, called our own.

He knew no sin, yet stooped so low—
The Holy Lamb, the spotless King—
God made Him sin for us, the blow
Of wrath that only He could bring.

Upon the cross, the curse He took,
Our guilt, our shame, our every stain;
The Father turned His face, forsook
The Son who bore our endless chain.

Oh, wondrous swap in mercy’s plan!
My sin on Him, His righteousness on me—
Now clothed in robes no eye can scan,
The righteousness of God, set free.

No more condemned, no more to fear,
In Him we stand, accepted, whole;
The great exchange, so pure, so clear—
He became sin to save my soul.

Beloved, marvel at this grace:
The Just for unjust, pure for vile;
In Christ alone we find our place,
The righteousness of God—His smile.

Let every heart with wonder cry,
“This is the love that will not fade!”
For He who knew no sin did die,
That we in Him be perfectly made.

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Risen In Glory, Alleluia by Debbie Harris

19 Thursday Mar 2026

Posted by Debbie Harris in Christian Poetry, Exalting Jesus Christ, Holy Bible, Inspirational, Praise, Royally Redeemed, Thanksgiving

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Biblical Truth, Christian Poetry, easter, god, gospel, hope, Inpirational, Inspirational, jesus, jesus-christ, Praise, Royally Redeemed, salvation, worship

Risen in Glory, Alleluia!
An Easter Anthem
(For SATB choir and piano, with optional brass/handbells)

Verse 1
In the shadow of the cross we stood,
Where love poured out in crimson flood;
The Savior slain, the curtain torn,
The weight of sin forever borne.

Pre-Chorus
The stone was sealed, the guards kept watch,
Yet heaven’s plan no grave could match;
In silence deep, the third day dawned—
The King of life forever spawned!

Chorus
Christ is risen! Alleluia!
Risen in glory, death defeated!
Risen in power, our chains are broken!
Alleluia! Alleluia! Christ the Lord is risen today!
Sing with joy, the tomb is empty—
He lives forever, come what may!
Alleluia! Alleluia!

Verse 2
Now Mary heard the angel’s word,
“Behold, He is not here—He’s Lord!”
The risen Christ in victory strode,
The path of life, the way to God.

Bridge
What once was lost is now restored,
By wounds that heal, by grace outpoured;
O death, where is your sting this day?
The grave has lost its hold—He reigns!

Final Chorus
Christ is risen! Alleluia!
Risen in glory, reigning on high!
Risen forever, our hope eternal!
Alleluia! Alleluia! Christ the Lord is risen today!
Let every tongue and nation sing—
The King has conquered everything!
Alleluia! Alleluia!
Risen in glory—Alleluia!

Coda
Alleluia… alleluia…
Christ is risen indeed!
Risen in glory… alleluia!

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The Triumphant Proclamation of the Risen Lord and His Eternal Victory: A Participatory Poem for Easter Morning by Debbie Harris

20 Sunday Apr 2025

Posted by Debbie Harris in Bible Centered Poetry, Christ Centered Devotionals, Christ-centered poetry, Christian Poetry, easter, Exalting Jesus Christ, Holy Bible, Jesus Christ, King of Kings

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bible, Biblical Truth, Christ Centered Devotionals, Christian Poetry, christianity, easter, faith, Inspirational, jesus, resurrection, theology

The poem “The Triumphant Proclamation of the Risen Lord and His Eternal Victory: A Participatory Poem For Easter Morning” is a seven-stanza participatory work crafted for an Easter service or Christian gathering, celebrating the resurrection of Jesus Christ. Each stanza, delivered by a leader (solo or group), explores themes of hope, victory, glory, and eternal life, moving from the empty tomb and broken chains of death to angelic rejoicing, eternal promises, and a trumpet-heralded triumph. The leader ends each stanza with “He is risen!” prompting the audience to respond with “He is risen indeed!” in the traditional Easter liturgical call-and-response. The final stanza urges spreading the news of Christ’s everlasting love. The poem’s rhythmic structure and vivid imagery foster enthusiastic, unified participation, with optional musical elements (e.g., a trumpet fanfare) to enhance the celebratory mood.

Leader:
On the dawn of the third day, the stone rolled away,
Darkness fled, and hope came to stay.
The tomb lies empty, the Savior freed—
He is risen!

Audience:
He is risen indeed!

Leader:
Death could not hold Him, its chains were broken,
By love’s great power, His word was spoken.
The cross now stands as a sign of His creed—
He is risen!

Audience:
He is risen indeed!

Leader:
From the grave He emerged, with glory arrayed,
The Lamb of God, our debt He paid.
His light now shines for all in need—
He is risen!

Audience:
He is risen indeed!

Leader:
The angels sang, the heavens rejoiced,
His victory calls to every voice.
In Him we live, by faith we plead—
He is risen!

Audience:
He is risen indeed!

Leader:
His promise stands, eternal and true,
He makes the broken whole and new.
With hearts united, we spread His deed—
He is risen!

Audience:
He is risen indeed!

Leader:
With trumpets blazing, His triumph roars,
The King of Glory reigns evermore!
In splendor crowned, His victory freed—
He is risen!

Audience:
He is risen indeed!

Leader:
So go and tell, let the whole world know,
His life, His love, forever will grow.
The King is alive, His truth we heed—
He is risen!

Audience:
He is risen indeed!

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The Echoes of Golgotha: Christ’s Cross Resounds in Triumphant Victory Over Satan’s Dominion in Celestial Harmony by Debbie Harris

18 Friday Apr 2025

Posted by Debbie Harris in Bible Centered Poetry, Christ Centered Devotionals, Christian Poetry, Exalting Jesus Christ, Holy Bible, Inspirational, Jesus Christ, King of Kings

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bible, Biblical Truth, Christ Centered Devotionals, Christian, Christian Poetry, christianity, easter, faith, hope, Inpirational, Inspirational, jesus, jesus-christ, Poetry, Praise, Royally Redeemed, theology, worship

The poem, “The Echoes of Golgotha: Christ’s Cross Resounds in Triumphant Victory Over Satan’s Dominion in Celestial Harmony”, portrays Good Friday as the moment Christ’s sacrifice on Golgotha reverberates as a celestial anthem of redemption. Majestic imagery—hallowed cross, riven skies, crimson wood, and cosmic lyres—captures the sorrow and divine grandeur of His death. Rhetorical questions probe the splendor, power, and mercy resounding from His wounds, breaking sin’s curse. The Savior’s cry, “Finished!” rends the heavens, as faithful hearts hear His eternal strain. The poem closes with a majestic proclamation of Christ’s eternal reign, his cross resounding glory as grace abounds, shattering Satan’s dominion with triumphant, celestial hope.

On Golgotha’s sublime ascent,
The cross, a throne, with glory rent,
Its hallowed beams, by blood enshrined,
Proclaim a King, eternal, kind.

What sacrifice resounds this day?
What love divine does death array?
The thorns that crown, the wounds that sing,
Exalt a Sovereign, heaven’s King.

Through riven skies, where seraphs weep,
The echoes stir from sorrow’s deep.
What anthem breaks the chains of night?
What mercy hails the dawning light?

The cosmos trembles, stars align,
As sacred cries transcend the shrine.
The Savior’s voice, a clarion call,
Dissolves the curse that bound us all.

What splendor rings from crimson wood?
What power flows from holy blood?
The cross, a lyre of cosmic grace,
Its chords redeem the fallen race.

In faithful hearts, they hear His strain,
A love supreme o’er death’s domain.
“Finished!” His edict rends the skies,
The tyrant’s reign in ruin lies.

No mortal song could match this might,
Golgotha’s echoes pierce the night.
From holy cross, His glory resounds,
Christ reigns eternal, grace abounds!

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Christ’s Exultant Cross: Vanquishing Evil in Redemptive Splendor by Debbie Harris

18 Friday Apr 2025

Posted by Debbie Harris in Christian Poetry, easter, Holy Bible, Inspirational

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Tags

bible, Biblical Truth, Biblically Sourced Art, Christian, Christian Poetry, christianity, easter, faith, gospel, hope, Inpirational, Inspirational, jesus, jesus-christ, Poetry, Praise, Royally Redeemed, salvation, theology, worship

The poem, titled “Christ’s Exultant Cross: Vanquishing Evil in Redemptive Splendor,” captures the solemn yet triumphant essence of Good Friday through vivid imagery. It depicts hearts gathered beneath a gray sky, drawn to a rugged cross on a hill, symbolizing Jesus’ sacrifice. Rhetorical questions reflect on the blood that washes away sin, the mercy from His wounds, and the light enduring through darkness. Mourners’ tears, a trembling earth, and a torn veil evoke the weight of redemption’s birth. Faithful hearts envision Christ’s forgiving gaze, while the poem closes with a declaration of His triumph over Satan’s power, blending sorrow with the exultant promise of victory and grace.

Beneath a sky of shrouded gray,
Hearts gather where the shadows sway.
On rugged hill, the cross stands tall,
Its splintered wood a silent call.

What sacrifice unfolds this day?
What blood descends to wash away?
The thorns that pierce, the nails that bind,
A love divine for humankind.

Through dusty air, the mourners weep,
Their tears like rivers, dark and deep.
The earth trembles, the veil is torn,
In anguished cries, redemption born.

What mercy flows from wounded side?
What light through darkened hours will bide?
The crimson stains on stony ground,
A silent grace, forever found.

In faithful hearts, they see His face,
Eyes lifted high, yet full of grace.
“Forgive them all,” His whisper falls,
Echoing through eternal halls.

The sun retreats, the heavens groan,
Yet hope takes root in hearts of stone.
On this grim day, the cross holds sway,
Christ’s triumph shatters Satan’s sway.

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