Poems About Heaven
Through Winds In Chime
Heaven is for an eternity which never ends. This poem is the same. At the end of the poem, you can continue repeating back at the beginning for as many times as you wish...
Heaven is for an eternity which never ends. This poem is the same. At the end of the poem, you can continue repeating back at the beginning for as many times as you wish...
by louis gander
Blessing of God's Grace
This poem is about what God's grace has in store for us. Though our physical bodies are perishing, we shall be made perfect in body and soul.
This poem is about what God's grace has in store for us. Though our physical bodies are perishing, we shall be made perfect in body and soul.
by Kevin Smead
Home Sweet Home
Expressions of home are sweet. Home is where we gather with our families. It's broadened in the church family and ultimately ends with a believer being ushered into the sweetest home of all; a home in the heavens not made with hands. 2 Corinthians 5:1
Expressions of home are sweet. Home is where we gather with our families. It's broadened in the church family and ultimately ends with a believer being ushered into the sweetest home of all; a home in the heavens not made with hands. 2 Corinthians 5:1
by John Janzen
What I Long For
Revelations 22:5 -. . .for the Lord God giveth them light: and they shall reign for ever and ever. I'm looking forward to spending all eternity in Heaven with God.
Revelations 22:5 -. . .for the Lord God giveth them light: and they shall reign for ever and ever. I'm looking forward to spending all eternity in Heaven with God.
Dead End
Setting our affections on things above, on things to come, on things beyond what we see in the faded mirror of life.
Setting our affections on things above, on things to come, on things beyond what we see in the faded mirror of life.
by John Janzen
Reunion
The poems' point of view is from an unborn child who grew up with God and has learned unbridled compassion. The child holds no malice and wants its parents to be able to enter heaven.
The poems' point of view is from an unborn child who grew up with God and has learned unbridled compassion. The child holds no malice and wants its parents to be able to enter heaven.