Passionate Rain

-
PASSIONATE RAIN

By Stephanie Schell
Jesus sweats blood
It comes down like rain
He feels such pain
As He carries the cross
More rain pours down
Almost makes Him drown
When Jesus was arrested
His captors came
Their shame was his shame
Peter denied Jesus
Rain fell on the man
Who just ran
The High Priests stoned the King
His blood poured out
Like rain from a spout
He did not complain
His grace always came;
It fell down like rain
Simon comes and goes
He helps Jesus then he knows
His sins are washed away white as snow
Darkness comes over the land,
The rain pours down;
Is God still around?
Mary weeps and weeps for Him
Her tears like rain
His presence brings a holy peace
He’s dying for all so they can see
What can truly be!
His crucifixion
Cruel and cold
His love is gold
The cross is raised
He shouts in pain
His blood like rain
His last breath goes
His life is gone
Just like a song
Jesus’ body comes down from the cross
His passionate rain
Is all pure gain!

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Movie Review: Joan of Arc

-
Image
The 1948 version of Joan of Arc with Ingrid Bergman is an excellent movie, and is also pretty family-friendly. I admire Ingrid Bergman's great acting abilities. She can cry on cue, and shows great emotion at every moment she is focused on. Joan is a fourteen year old girl who is hearing voices from Heaven. She is supposed to lead God's Army against Orleans and crown the Dauphin, Charles VII, as King of France. She does succeed in conquering Orleans. When her army prepares to march against Paris, King Charles sells his country to England. Unfortunately, Joan is then arrested, sold, and subjected to horrible trials that are political, though she is accused of being a heretic and a witch. She was only doing the will of God. There were a couple of faults in this movie. For example, Joan's hair should have grown if she was really on trial for five months. Also, some of the Latin words during the coronation ceremony were mispronounced. The film elements were appropriately si...
Read more

Ash Wednesday

-
Image
Try to understand another's point of view. Sometimes we can get so wrapped up in ourselves that we do not even regard the other person's opinions. Effective practice of this technique is called dual perspective (thank you, Interpersonal Communication class!) This means that you fully respect both yours and the other individual's unique viewpoint. In doing so, you can both practice humility and develop your listening skills simultaneously! Saint of the Day Wednesday, February 13, 2013 St. Giles Mary of St. Joseph (1729-1812) In the same year that a power-hungry Napoleon Bonaparte led his army into Russia, Giles Mary of St. Joseph ended a life of humble service to his Franciscan community and to the citizens of Naples. Francesco was born in Taranto to very poor parents. His father’s death left the 18-year-old Francesco to care for the family. Having secured their future, he entered the Friars Minor at Galaton...
Read more

Stress: It's Where I'm At

-
Image
J.M.J. Wow...long time no talk. I've been busy. More accurately, I just haven't made time to write. I think that I'm too busy but the truth is, I didn't feel like writing. I've been so stressed out! I've been worrying about everything. I started taking online classes this semester and let me tell you, the experience hasn't been good. I'm surviving the academic load but I'm thinking that this career idea isn't the one for me. I thought I wanted to be a counseling psychologist but all the stress and anxiety that these courses are bringing me is telling me something else. All of this stress has been leading to a lack of sleep. I don't have to tell you that this makes life a lot harder than normal. Add to that work, my social life, and school, and I'm one weighed down individual. Woe is me, right? I've been praying, trying to ask God why I'm having all these issues. I'd never choose to go through this, but I...
Read more