previous arrow
next arrow
Shadow
brown wooden table and chairs inside building

Supper at the Lord’s House

At the Master’s house, there’s plenty to eat,
Come, dine at your Master’s table.
The wine, a celebration of His holy name.
The bread, a source of meditation in His Word,
The sweet dessert, an expression of gratitude’s flame.

The water to drink, the Spirit of God,
My weapon, a prayer that never ceases.
My burden, to intercede with a nod,
For all God’s people, for the world’s releases.

My cup overflows, with a peaceful flow,
Walking in joy, in His glorious light.
Upon my head, salvation’s helmet I wear.
Righteousness’s breastplate, from sin’s own cease,
And the shield of faith, to conquer all fear.

The sandals of goodness guide every step,
As the Gospel is shared at the feast.
A plate full of love, a promise kept,
A joy in my heart that can never be ceased.
My life, a reflection of Christ evermore.

All are invited, all are held dear,
To God be the glory, forever and ever. Amen.

C Tc Rating – hello from the saved content!

Leave a Reply

Latest posts


  • The Lord is One
    A psalm of the Reigning One IHallelujah to the Most High, the God of heaven!Let everything that has breath praise His holy name.O LORD, they wonder, how can we praise what we haven’t seen,Or how… Read more: The Lord is One
  • Heavenward
    Ruth 1:8 is the fork in the road. It introduces the tension of choice. Naomi is trying to protect them from the hardships of being a foreigner in Israel, but she is also unknowingly testing… Read more: Heavenward
  • Restoration
    Ruth 1:7 shows us the momentum of restoration. It is the precise moment where the soles of their feet hit the dirt road leading away from tragedy and toward destiny. It reminds us that no… Read more: Restoration
  • Visitation
    Ruth 1:6 is the pivot of redemption. It is the transition from “Moab” (the land of loss) to “Bethlehem” (the house of bread). It reminds us that God never forgets His people, and even in… Read more: Visitation
  • Life
    Ruth 1:5 represents total subtraction. Naomi has lost her country, her husband, and now both of her children. Humanly speaking, the story is over. But in the Kingdom of God, absolute emptiness is the canvas… Read more: Life
  • Covenant
    Ruth 1:4 bridges the gap between tragedy and the arrival of Ruth into the covenant family of Israel. Though Mahlon and Chilion married women from an outside nation, God was already positioning Ruth to become… Read more: Covenant

Discover more from Prayer Spring

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading

Discover more from Prayer Spring

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading