Tune: Dundee (Ravenscroft)
('O God of Bethel')
John 1 v.35-42
*********
Andrew did first his brother find
And in his mercy kind
Told him, Peter, that they had found
Messiah, joys abound
And so to Jesus he him brought
For Andrew Him had sought
Asked Him, 'Where is it you abide?'
Where your presence reside?
Messiah He, Anointed One
Jesus, the Father's Son
Promised from old, through prophecy
In person they did see
So grant us grace others to bring
To you our Lord and King
That they too shall salvation know
And in your footsteps go
Christ, the Anointed, a title
Did the Scriptures them all
Fulfil. one chosen by God true
Came to save even you
- Author: orchidee ( Offline)
- Published: January 30th, 2018 03:01
- Comment from author about the poem: A hymn-poem in 8686 Common Metre (CM). A series of 10 - not 12! Three of the more obscure disciples will be grouped together in a poem.
- Category: Spiritual
- Views: 12
Comments3
Thanks STEVE ~ The 12 Disciples ~ wonderful topic and one i often used for devotions with Teenagers on Residentials ! Each one a CHARACTER in HIS own right and each with a lesson to teach us. My fave is PETER so Spiritual and yet so HUMAN and a fisherman as well ! There is a LIVING BIBLE Exhibition in the USA where you can sit down with PETER and have a real heart to heart with HIM ! When I visited His Tomb in Rome I felt as much moved as when I visited JFK's in Arlington Cemetery USA ! Both died before I was born ! Loved the tune and actually sang along with it ~ you got the metre right ~ AMEN ! You are a Blessing sharing all your Knowledge of the GOOD BOOK with us each day ~ AMEN (again !) Yours BROTHER ~ BRIAN
Thanks Brian. My deliberate mistake?! There were more than 12 disciples! Jesus named 12 of them as Apostles! heehee. A study guide-book thought to take Andrew first, with his evangelistic outlook. His brother (in his human and heaven families) was Peter.
Both died while I still alive - I expect! Peter and JFK.
Great write
Thanks Tony.
Welcome
Very very nice, orchie! Believing or not, I feel saved!
Thanks Fred.
To be able to comment and rate this poem, you must be registered. Register here or if you are already registered, login here.