Time
it takes to know
silent we sit to ponder
our universe opulent bestowing
an eternal circadian splendor
even as star's names too infinite to count
dissimilar to catatonic numbering
of baaing sheep to sleep
elevate linguistic tongues
for centuries
others
to admiringly repeat.
heavenly artists
majestic
divine
rendered resplendent
ever changing masterpieces
on atmospheric canvases
motivating
appreciative mortal talents
aesthetically to duplicate
or beauty connoisseurs
to meditatively keep
as colors vibrant
merge or collide
magnificence
melts to mellow
cores
drops us to knees
or journals in scores
to confide
how grateful
we grow
when we steep our ponderings
into meditations sweet.
so
daily
life-giving knowledge
in take
choosing
a righteous
Master
of our faith
since
servitude
actions dictate
as
eternity's at stake
resist ignorance's
fatal mistake.
Imagine,
time endless
spinning
cultivating a loving relationship
with our Creator and his Son.
Glorious ones.
Their original artistry of creation
nations
impressively
now behold
yet,
O how vast their unknown sum!
Only a Taste
of what's to come.
Soon!
A totally
New World
Beginning.
Ponder over these things.—1 Tim. 4:15.
Man’s linguistic abilities are a miraculous gift designed by God. (Ps. 139:14; Rev. 4:11) Our God-given brain is unique in another important respect. Unlike animals, humans were created “in God’s image.” They have free will and can choose to use their linguistic skills to glorify God. (Gen. 1:27) To all who desire to honor the Creator of language, God has given a wonderful gift, the Bible. It is available in whole or in part in over 2,800 languages. When you absorb these holy writings, you are filling your mind with the thoughts of God. (Ps. 40:5; 92:5; 139:17) Thus you can enjoy meditating on things that “are able to make you wise for salvation.” (2 Tim. 3:14-17) To meditate means to focus your thoughts and to reflect on or ponder over something, be it good or bad. (Ps. 77:12; Prov. 24:1, 2) The two best subjects for meditation are Jehovah God and his Son, Jesus Christ.—John 17:3. w15 10/15 4:2-4
Man’s linguistic abilities are a miraculous gift designed by God. (Ps. 139:14; Rev. 4:11) Our God-given brain is unique in another important respect. Unlike animals, humans were created “in God’s image.” They have free will and can choose to use their linguistic skills to glorify God. (Gen. 1:27) To all who desire to honor the Creator of language, God has given a wonderful gift, the Bible. It is available in whole or in part in over 2,800 languages. When you absorb these holy writings, you are filling your mind with the thoughts of God. (Ps. 40:5; 92:5; 139:17) Thus you can enjoy meditating on things that “are able to make you wise for salvation.” (2 Tim. 3:14-17) To meditate means to focus your thoughts and to reflect on or ponder over something, be it good or bad. (Ps. 77:12; Prov. 24:1, 2) The two best subjects for meditation are Jehovah God and his Son, Jesus Christ.—John 17:3. w15 10/15 4:2-4
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