The Greatest Privilege Of All by Debbie Harris

The poem celebrates the Triune God’s boundless attributes—omniscience, omnipresence, and omnipotence—highlighting His simultaneous, multifaceted work for humanity’s good. It concludes with awe and gratitude, proclaiming the Savior’s amazing nature.

As you read this our

blessed omniscient,

omnipresent, omnipotent

Triune God is doing a million

things at once for our good.

What an amazing Savior we

serve, love, adore, and worship!

No Matter What Happens Those Who Are Royally Redeemed Will Rise In A Divine And Holy Victory by Debbie Harris

10 Tuesday Jun 2025

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

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1 Corinthians 15:57 – But thanks be to God, which giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.

Romans 8:37 – Nay, in all these things we are more than conquerors through him that loved us.

Though nations fall from

Satan’s heinous schemes.,

those who are royally

redeemed, will rise in

triumph and victory through

the power of our Lord Jesus

Christ who is and always will

be the one and only King of

Kings and Lord of Lords!

Even if the world falls into

peril and chaos because of

Satan’s heinous and diabolical

schemes, those who are royally

redeemed will rise in triumph

and victory through the power

of our Lord Jesus Christ, who is

and always will be the one and

only King of Kings and Lord of Lords!

No matter what scenario, no

matter what happens in this

sin-filled world, those who

are royally redeemed stand

in divine and Holy victory

because of Jesus Christ, our

Lord! So rejoice, royal beloved

conquerors, for no matter what

happens we will rise in Holy

Christ-procured royal victory!

Sonnet On Psalm 90: 1-2 by Debbie Harris

18 Sunday May 2025

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

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Biblical Truth, Christian Poetry, Inpirational, Inspirational, salvation, theology

The sonnet, inspired by Psalm 90:1-2 (KJV), reflects on God’s eternal nature and role as humanity’s enduring refuge. It emphasizes His timeless existence—unchanging from before creation through all generations—and contrasts this with the fleeting nature of human life. The poem portrays God as a steadfast, boundless shelter, offering comfort and security, and concludes with praise for His everlasting love and glory.

Lord, thou hast been our dwelling place in all generations. Before the mountains were brought forth, or ever thou hadst formed the earth and the world, even from everlasting to everlasting, thou art God. (Psalm 90:1-2, KJV)

O Lord, our refuge through the ages long,
Before the hills were born or seas were spread,
Your timeless might, eternal, firm, and strong,
Sustains the heavens where no mortals tread.
From everlasting, You alone endure,
No dawn can mark Your start, no night Your end,
Your holy presence, boundless, ever sure,
Our constant home, on whom we still depend.
While fleeting years like morning mists depart,
Your changeless glory holds us in its care,
A steadfast shelter for the trembling heart,
Your love eternal answers every prayer.
O God, our dwelling, evermore the same,
We sing Your praise and glorify Your name.

A Poetic Study: If My People by Debbie Harris

17 Saturday May 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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The poem, inspired by 2 Chronicles 7:14, is a lyrical call to God’s people to seek divine forgiveness and healing for their land. It outlines four conditions: humility, fervent prayer, seeking God’s face, and repentance from sin. If these are met, God promises to hear, forgive, and restore, healing their fractured nation. Vivid imagery—humility as a river, prayer as a soul’s ascent, mercy as a sovereign hand—underscores the spiritual journey. The poem universalizes the call, urging all to embrace these steps for enduring divine love and renewal.

Beneath the weight of heaven’s gaze,
A whisper threads through ancient days:
“My people, called, my name they bear,
A covenant woven, a bond so rare.”

If they, the chosen, bend their pride,
Let humility’s river flow deep, flow wide,
No throne of self, no crown of clay,
But hearts laid bare in the light of day.

If they pray, a cry from dust to sky,
A soul’s ascent where angels fly,
Not rote, not ritual, but fervent plea,
A hunger for God, for eternity.

If they seek my face, not fleeting signs,
Not wealth, not power, not earthly designs,
But the radiance of love, unmarred, divine,
The glow of holiness, forever thine!

If they turn, oh, turn from shadowed ways,
From sin’s allure, its fleeting blaze,
To rend the heart, to break the chain,
To walk the path through cleansing rain.

Then I—Almighty, enthroned above—
Will hear their cries with a Father’s love.
From heaven’s courts, my grace will pour,
Forgiveness granted, their souls restored.

And I will heal their fractured land,
With mercy’s touch, with a sovereign hand.
The fields will sing, the rivers run,
A nation reborn beneath the sun.

Yet still the call resounds, unbroken,
To every heart where truth is spoken.
If my people—yes, you and I—
Will kneel, will seek, will turn, will cry,
The promise holds, eternal, sure,
God’s healing love will still endure.

Sonnet: Christ, the Sole Head of the Church by Debbie Harris

11 Sunday May 2025

Posted by Debbie Harris in Bible Centered Poetry, Christ Centered Devotionals, Christ-centered poetry, Christian Poetry, Holy Bible, Inspirational

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The sonnet declares Jesus Christ as the sole head of the Church, emphasizing His supreme authority and rejecting any human claim to that role. It cites scriptural support from Ephesians and Colossians, portraying Christ as the eternal guide and Lord of the Church, His “bride.” The poem underscores that only Christ’s divine power and Spirit lead the faithful, with His Word as their light, culminating in praise for His everlasting, pure leadership.

O Christ, the King, the Head of Church alone,
Thy sovereign grace commands the faithful throng.
No mortal crown can claim Thy sacred throne,
For Thou art Lord, to Thee all hearts belong.
In scripture’s truth, Thy role is brightly shown,
Ephesians calls Thee Head, the Body’s guide.
Colossians hails Thy name, no rival known,
The Church Thy bride, with Thee forever tied.
No human hand can wield Thy holy might,
No earthly voice Thy perfect will decree.
Thy Spirit leads through darkness into light,
Thy Word the lamp that sets the captive free.
All praise to Thee, our Savior, ever near,
The Church’s Head, eternal, pure, and clear.

Sonnet On Isaiah 64:8 by Debbie Harris

10 Saturday May 2025

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

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The sonnet inspired by Isaiah 64:8 portrays God as a sovereign and triumphant Potter, majestically shaping humanity, His clay, into a glorious masterpiece. With a royal tone, it celebrates God’s divine authority and creative power, emphasizing His ability to mold souls through trials into radiant reflections of His will. The 14-line Shakespearean sonnet uses iambic pentameter and an ABAB CDCD EFEF GG rhyme scheme to convey humanity’s exalted role as God’s victorious creation, destined to shine under His eternal reign.

O Sovereign Lord, our Father, King supreme,
Your mighty hands as Potter shape the clay!
From formless dust, You weave a royal dream,
And crown Your work with light of endless day.

Your throne commands the stars, yet You descend,
To mold our souls with artistry divine.
Each stroke proclaims Your glory without end,
Your sacred seal on hearts that brightly shine.

No flaw can dim the splendor You decree,
Your boundless power bids the broken rise.
Through trials fierce, Your will shall ever be,
To forge in us a triumph in the skies.

Great Potter, King, Your hands our fate have won,
We reign as Yours, Your masterpiece begun!

A Sonnet Celebrating the Unyielding Work of Grace in Crafting Life’s Victorious Narrative Philippians 1:6 by Debbie Harris

07 Wednesday May 2025

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

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Summary of the Sonnet

The sonnet, titled A Sonnet Celebrating the Unyielding Work of Grace in Crafting Life’s Victorious Narrative, is a poetic reflection on Philippians 1:6, which assures believers that God, who began a good work in them, will carry it to completion until the day of Christ Jesus. Written in a victorious, beautiful, exquisite, and celebratory tone, the sonnet exalts God’s enduring promise and Christ’s role as the divine author of life’s purpose.

It begins by describing a divine spark kindled in the soul, enduring through life’s storms, and upheld by God’s eternal decree. The poem progresses with images of golden faith, sacred light, and unquenchable love, portraying the believer’s journey as a triumphant ascent fueled by grace. Joyful worship and confidence in God’s majestic plan are celebrated, with vivid imagery of dawn and an eternal spring underscoring the certainty of divine fulfillment. The sonnet culminates in a call to rejoice, affirming that Christ, the brilliant author, will complete His work, crafting life’s true narrative into a victorious, whole destiny.

The final line, “Victorious, complete, Christ pens our life’s true scroll,” encapsulates the theme of Christ’s authorship, tying the poem’s imagery to the assurance of Philippians 1:6. The sonnet uses a traditional structure with fresh, evocative language to avoid trite expressions, creating a powerful ode to divine faithfulness and triumph.

O radiant promise, kindled in the soul,
A spark divine, by heaven’s hand set free,
Through storms that rage, where mortal hopes may toll,
God’s work endures, eternal, vast, decree.
With golden faith, we rise on wings of grace,
Each step a triumph, bathed in sacred light,
His love, a flame, no shadow can erase,
Ignites the heart to soar in boundless flight.
Exquisite joy, in every breath we sing,
The Author’s plan, majestic, pure, and sure,
From dawn’s first glow to Christ’s eternal spring,
His purpose shines, unyielding, ever pure.
Rejoice, O saints, for He shall make us whole,
Victorious, complete, Christ pens our life’s

A Triumphant Ode to Pressing Onward with Joyful Heart Toward the Heavenly Prize of God’s Eternal Calling in Christ Jesus by Debbie Harris

04 Sunday May 2025

Posted by Debbie Harris in Bible Centered Poetry, Christ-centered poetry, Christian Poetry, Exalting Jesus Christ, Holy Bible, Royally Redeemed

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“A Triumphant Ode to Pressing Onward with Joyful Heart Toward the Heavenly Prize of God’s Eternal Calling in Christ Jesus,” inspired by Philippians 3:13-14, is a joyful and triumphant Shakespearean sonnet. It celebrates the speaker’s liberation from past burdens, symbolized as shadows and chains, through the radiant light of faith. The speaker exults in running toward God’s divine prize—a heavenly crown—fueled by Christ’s strength and grace. The tone is exuberant, with vivid imagery of soaring, racing, and singing, as the speaker overcomes grief and storms to pursue eternal victory. The sonnet culminates in a call to rejoice, portraying the journey toward God’s calling as a triumphant, gleeful ascent to everlasting joy.

With joyous heart, I cast the past away,
Its shadows flee before the morning’s gleam!
My soul, set free, now soars in bright array,
To chase the prize of Christ’s eternal dream.
No weight of yesterday can dim my flight,
For grace propels my steps with radiant might.
I run, I strive, beneath His boundless light,
Where victory shines in heaven’s holy sight.
The goal ahead, a crown of glory calls,
Its splendor lifts my spirit to the skies.
Through every trial, faith my fear forestalls,
And songs of triumph in my heart arise.
O onward, soul, with fervor bold and free,
God’s prize in Christ awaits—my jubilee!

Title: In an Age Where Good Is Called Evil and Evil Good, Christ’s Truth in Scripture Prevails by Debbie Harris

04 Sunday May 2025

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

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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.