Short Theologians Poems

Short Theologians Poems. Below are examples of the most popular short poems about Theologians by PoetrySoup poets. Search short poems about Theologians by length and keyword.

What is love?
I don't claim to know;
yet, poets,
songwriters,
theologians and dreamers,
all swear it exists.

© Emile Pinet  

The positive passages of Norman Vincent Peale—
Travelled time with mass appeal.
Uplifting affirmations and intentions of healing
Sent psychiatrists and theologians to writing and reeling.

© Jessica Renee Dawson  

All of the great religious teachers;
theologians and gurus
of every stripe
try to carry the message,? ?but
all of them are fumblers.

unlike mathematicians,? ?they try
to measure God
using a finite set of numbers.

© Ron Porter  

I adore
every inch of you,
from your head
to your toes.
Just a whiff of your sweet scent
sets my heart pounding.

What is love?
I don't claim to know;
yet, poets,
songwriters,
theologians and dreamers,
swear that it exists.

© Emile Pinet  

I once knew and loved you 
And we stuck like glue

Until the Leviathan appeared smiling

Right up from its lair
In the deep green and blue

(C)
Copyright John Duffy 

Christian theologians identified Leviathan with the demon of the deadly sin envy. 

Source.
Google.

© John DuffyASY  

I stare back from the last horizon,
  and scientists look bemused

Theologians prey among themselves,
  mystics stay confused

Once through the light Divining
  no beginnings or their ends

All truth transcending within itself
  —as time and space descend

(Villanova Pennsylvania: March, 2019)

© Kurt Philip Behm  

Happy Easter to everyone on Poetry Soup
  (except those of you not in the 'Christian group') 

I hope that you all enjoy the holiday
   and that the Easter Bunny comes your kids' way

Of course, there's a lot more to Easter than bunnies and bonnets
   but I'll 'Pass Over' that ~ let theologians ruminate on it



           ~ Happy Easter to One and All! ~

© Gershon Wolf  

Nobody really knows when Jesus was born.
He may not necessarily have been a Capricorn.
For as long as anyone around can remember,
we have celebrated His birthday on the twenty-fifth of December.
Here is something historians and theologians can’t deny:
Our Savior may have been born during the month of July.
If so, we celebrants won’t freeze in the snow and ice.
We would have sunshine and warm breezes.  Wouldn’t that be nice?

© Robert Pettit