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Christian Valentine Poems
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Christian Valentine poems have been an inseparable part of Valentine's Day celebration. The Christmas Valentine poems are religious in nature and they strengthen a person's religious faith and belief. Reading these Christian Valentine poems can make one's belief in Christ stronger. Thus, these Christian Valentine poems have a great religious impact. On the other hand, lines from Christian Valentine poems can be used in greeting cards and for applications in church. Another unique part of Christmas Valentine poems is that they are original and recent.
There are various kinds of Christian Valentine poems, each highlighting a part of Christ's divine nature. For example, there are some interesting Christian Valentine poems that emphasizes on His generous gift to us. There are beautiful Christian Valentine poems which show God's desire to see us as better humans so that we can be united with each other.
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God does not gift us with candies and sweets but instead He guides us to love our enemies. Only by following this path in life can we attain salvation.
Similarly there are some wonderful Christian Valentine poems which describe the feeling of love and its celebration on this day. As Valentine's Day is a day of celebration of love, these poems are very useful. However, there are some exceptional Christian Valentine poems which have Biblical connection. Such poems are actually Biblical passages, and therefore, make the religious impact more strongly.
However, Christian Valentine poems are also written outside literature. Like Ralph Waldo Emerson's poem Celestial Love, which says
“Upward, into the pure realm,
Over sun or star,
Over the flickering Daemon film,
Thou must mount for love,
Into vision which all form
In one only form dissolves;
In a region where the wheel,
On which all beings ride,
Visibly revolves;
Where the starred eternal worm
Girds the world with bound and term;
Where unlike things are like,
When good and ill,
And joy and moan,
Melt into one.
Love's hearts are faithful, but not fond,
Bound for the just, but not beyond;
Not glad, as the low-loving herd,
Of self in others still preferred,
But they have heartily designed
The benefit of broad mankind.
And they serve men austerely,
After their own genius, clearly,
Without a false humility;
For this is love's nobility,
Not to scatter bread and gold,
Goods and raiment bought and sold,
But to hold fast his simple sense,
And speak the speech of innocence,
And with hand, and body, and blood,
To make his bosom-counsel good:
For he that feeds men, serveth few,
He serves all, who dares be true.”
Know more about love poems from valentine.dgreetings.com.
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