PoemsBrowse PoemsSlamsFresh DropEchoes
LearnWriting TipsPoetry TermsPoets & ArtistsBooksFor Teachers
ExplorePoetry GenomePoem MapEchoesTake ActionGroups
AboutWrite a PoemDonateSign UpLog In
Free Verse

April 3rd AD33 Israel (is real)


Fact is, many times, literally that very moment, we knowingly or unknowingly make some catastrophic choices that put us in situations that can be detrimental We may not escape the consequences of our actions, The Lord let it happen so remember it's for your good, it was intentional not accidental Christ uses our bad actions to teach us and lead us to use what we've learned so we can in turn use our potential to help others no matter color, we sister and brothers, I am not judgmental Jehovah showed us mercy, I understand that I ain't worthy, so in return, I do it for him and her, mam or sir (everybody) and spread the Word, every knee will bow, remember April 3rd (AD33), which is monumental, non fictional, documental, Biblical aka motion picture chit, Word... I ain't talking spielberg's Extra-Terrestrial (E.T.), Unsentimental... By the way ladies, gentleman, children please throw away religion and remember you are spiritual.... Praise Jehovah Rapha
©All Rights Reserved

Something wrong with this poem?

Share

Replies are closed for this poem.

DermSouthsideChrist1stEmj1620

View all poems →
This Poem's Voice

Your Poem's Voice

PersonalThemeAbstract

Blends personal spiritual journey with universal moral philosophy about consequences and redemption.

SparseMeasureDense

Dense packing of theological concepts, personal testimony, and exhortations compressed into sustained lines.

DarkSentimentBright

Overwhelmingly positive: redemptive, hopeful, merciful tone despite acknowledgment of human failings.

StillEnergyExplosive

Urgent, conversational, rhythmic intensity with exclamations, direct address, and colloquial momentum.

MicroLengthEpic

Five extended lines, approximately 14 lines when broken by natural pauses; mid-range.

PlainFigurativeOrnamented

Some metaphor (Christ uses actions as teaching tools) and allusion but largely declarative exhortation.

LyricVoiceDramatic

Primarily lyric-confessional with embedded direct address sermon; mostly internal conviction expressed outward.

Free Versespiritualidentityprotestmetaphorallusionrepetitionpersonification

How do we analyze poems? →

Artist Match

Your Poem Sounds Like...

Poets

Classic Poet

You share Rudyard Kipling's thematic depth and energy.

Classic Poet

You share James Weldon Johnson's thematic depth and energy.

Classic Poet

You share Gwendolyn Brooks's energy and scope.

R&B

Tyla76%
R&B Artist

You share Tyla's thematic depth and emotional tone.

R&B Artist

You share Victoria Monet's emotional tone and energy.

R&B Artist

You share Solange's thematic depth and scope.

Comments (0)

No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts.

Log in to leave a comment.