Marcia's Poem of the Week 5.20.2022
Marcia's poem of the week 5 20 2022 THE PRODIGAL SON Luke
15: 11-32
Luke 15:20-24 New Living Translation
20 “So he returned home to his father. And while he
was still a long way off, his father saw him coming. Filled with love and
compassion, he ran to his son, embraced him, and kissed him. 21 His
son said to him, ‘Father, I have sinned against both heaven and you, and I am
no longer worthy of being called your son.’ 22 “But his father said to the
servants, ‘Quick! Bring the finest robe in the house and put it on him. Get a
ring for his finger and sandals for his feet. 23 And kill the calf we
have been fattening. We must celebrate with a feast, 24 for this son
of mine was dead and has now returned to life. He was lost, but now he is
found.’ So the party began.
THE PRODIGAL SON Luke 15: 11-32
Jesus told the story to a people
long ago,
Of a son who ran away and a father
who loved him so.
The father sat at his window and
watched everyday,
For his son to return from his
prodigal way.
He could never give up or turn away his eyes,
Days he spent waiting with many
tears and sighs.
Then the son returned home after
years gone by,
And the father ran to him without
a question why.
He took his neck to kiss and
hugged his body tight,
He wiped tears from his face and
celebrated that night,
God sits at heaven's window
watching everyday,
For His prodigal children that
have turned away.
Turn back and see He'll make
things right,
He'll run to you and hold you
tight,
And wipe each tear from your eye,
And He'll do this without a
question why.
Marcia Riehle 2016
Poem of the week for my great grandsons: Jeremiah, Tobiah and Elijah
THE PRODIGAL SON
Sometimes you may want to run away,
When you're mad at Mom or Dad,
For you want to have fun and play
Away from the discipline you've
had.
It can be hard to be kind to
brothers,
And to keep your playroom clean,
And it can be hard to be nice to
others,
Because sometimes others are mean.
The Prodigal son also felt that
way,
So he decided to run away from
home,
He packed a bag and left that day,
To live in the big city alone.
That's where he lost all his
money,
Cared for pigs and ate their food,
And found himself destitute and
lonely,
Then came to his senses as he
should.
So he packed a bag, though in a
daze,
Willing to be a servant at home,
And after he'd been walking for
days,
He was hungry, repentant and
alone.
But the father was keeping watch
there,
When he saw his son coming over
the hill,
And he ran to him and wiped a
tear,
And showed him that he loved him
still.
Our Lord is like the prodigal's
father,
And as soon as you come to Him,
Know He is there waiting proper,
To heal you and hold you once
again.
Comments
Post a Comment