Like the garden of the Lord, all Abraham’s children stand,
O, let the Holy Spirit fall like the heaven dew on us,
A peaceful dove alight upon the land,
Set our hearts in perfect harmony to commune with the Father.Our praises rise, a powerful sound,
Resonating like thunder in the sky,
With faith-filled souls on holy ground,
Our voices raised to the Most High.They pray and weep for all to find the way,
To make their eternal home in heaven’s light,
Enveloped now in joy, bright as the day,
Intoxicated with gladness, pure and right.Our faces shine with fresh anointing,
“We are the sons and daughters of Abraham,” they cry.
“Our hands are clean, our feet are washed anew,
Our names are inscribed in the book of life.”We raise our banner, for the Lord is our own,
In Him we stand, in Him we proclaim.
Through Him, we are established on His throne,
Forever glorified in His holy name. Amen.

The Children of Abraham
Latest posts
- Knowing Who You AreJonah 1:8–9 is a profound moment of Truth under Pressure. Jonah was being grilled by terrified men, yet his response was a mini-creed. He reminded himself—and them—that the God he was running from was the… Read more: Knowing Who You Are
- Search Me, O God!Jonah 1:7 is about God’s commitment to the Truth. He wouldn’t let the innocent mariners suffer indefinitely for Jonah’s secret. The casting of lots was a way for God to “tap Jonah on the shoulder”… Read more: Search Me, O God!
- The Silent BattleIHow long, O Lord? Why does Your anger burn like a thicket on fire?Why must we keep silent while the oppressor mocks us?You tell us to be still that the battle is Yours,Yet our hearts… Read more: The Silent Battle
- Arise and Pray!Jonah 1:6 is a stinging irony: The world is telling the man of God to pray. Usually, it should be the other way around! It serves as a reminder that our spiritual state affects those… Read more: Arise and Pray!
- Casting the CargoJonah 1:5 shows us a fascinating contrast: religious panic (the mariners) versus spiritual avoidance (Jonah). The world is often terrified because it knows its “cargo” can’t save it. Jonah was “at rest,” but it was… Read more: Casting the Cargo
- The Raging SeaJonah 1:4 reminds us that God’s love is sometimes disruptive. He loved Jonah (and Nineveh) too much to let Jonah stay on the wrong path. The “great wind” wasn’t sent to destroy Jonah, but to… Read more: The Raging Sea













Leave a Reply