Ephesians 2:8 For by grace you have been saved through faith, and that not of yourselves; it is the gift of God
 

Forum | Quizzes | Guest Book

HOME PAGE

Articles
Salvation
Bible
Christian Walk
Witnessing
Bible Topics

Other
Links
Stories
Poems
Forum
Quizzes
Guest Book

About Us
Greetings
News
State-of-Faith
Contact Us

Phi 4:13 I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me. — Phi 4:13

Here are selections of poetry from authors that reflect the condition of man, the glory of God, and the beautiful love of God. Be Transported to a world of inspiring poetry—poetry that makes you think—poetry that will help you learn and appreciate the grace of God.

 

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
(1807 - 1882)

Aftermath
The Arsenal at Springfield
The Building of The Ship
Chaucer
The Cross of Snow
Divina Commedia
The Evening Star
The Fire of Drift-Wood
Hymn To The Night

Isaac Watts (1674 - 1768)
Man Frail and God Eternal
Against Evil Company
Against Idleness and Mischief

Contemporary Poetry
Friendship
The Journey
Ignorance and Arrogance
When I Say Good-bye by J.C. O'Hair

Isaac Watts (1674-1768)

Man Frail and God Eternal
(Our God, Our Help in Ages past)

1     Our God, our help in ages past,
2       Our hope for years to come,
3     Our shelter from the stormy blast,
4       And our eternal home.

5     Under the shadow of thy throne
6       Thy Saints have dwelt secure;
7     Sufficient is thine arm alone,
8       And our defence is sure.

9     Before the hills in order stood,
10     Or earth receiv'd her frame,
11   From everlasting thou art God,
12     To endless years the same.

13   Thy word commands our flesh to dust,
14     "Return, ye sons of men:"
15   All nations rose from earth at first,
16     And turn to earth again.

17   A thousand ages in thy sight
18     Are like an ev'ning gone;
19   Short as the watch that ends the night,
20     Before the rising sun.

21   The busy tribes of flesh and blood,
22     With all their lives and cares,
23   Are carry'd downwards by the flood,
24     And lost in following years.

25   Time, like an ever-rolling stream,
26     Bears all his sons away;
27   They fly, forgotten, as a dream
28     Dies at the op'ning day.

29   Like flow'ry fields the nations stand,
30     Pleas'd with the morning light:
31   The flow'rs beneath the mower's hand
32     Lie with'ring ere 'tis night.

33   Our God, our help in ages past,
34     Our hope for years to come,
35   Be thou our guard while troubles last,
36     And our eternal home.

Email this Poem to someone
Enter recipient's e-mail: