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- Butterfly Easter Poems - Easter Poems About Butterfly - PoetrySoup. com
These Butterfly Easter poems are examples of Easter poems about Butterfly These are the best examples of Easter Butterfly poems written by international poets
- The Parable of the Butterfly (Easter) - Christian Articles Archive
As a butterfly soared overhead, one caterpillar said to the other, "You'll never get me up in one of those things " Yet for every caterpillar the time comes when the urge to eat and grow subsides and he instinctively begins to form a chrysalis around himself
- 20 Christian Easter Poems for Kids - Faithful Parables
For children, understanding Easter and its significance can be made fun and engaging through poetry So, here we have a collection titled "20 Christian Easter Poems for Kids," filled with rhythm, joy, and the message of Easter for young minds to enjoy
- Easter by Joyce Kilmer - Your Daily Poem
Previous Easter by Joyce Kilmer Next The air is like a butterfly With frail blue wings The happy earth looks at the sky And sings This poem is in the public domain Alfred Joyce Kilmer (1886 – 1918) is best known for his poem, "Trees," but he actually produced quite a large volume of work
- Public Domain Poetry - Easter by William Henry Davies
From the love-bite of this Easter wind! My head thrown back, my face doth shine Like yonder Sun's, but warmer mine A butterfly - from who knows where - Comes with a stagger through the air, And, lying down, doth ope and close His wings, as babies work their toes: Perhaps he thinks of pressing tight Into his wings a little light!
- Three Poems for Eastertide: Joyce Kilmer, Marie Howe, and Lucille Clifton
The air is like a butterfly With frail blue wings The happy earth looks at the sky And sings +++++++ “Easter” by Marie Howe Two of the fingers on his right hand had been broken so when he poured back into that hand it surprised him — it hurt him at first And the whole body was too small Imagine the sky trying to fit into a tunnel
- 10 of the Best Easter Poems Everyone Should Read
This poem, by the medieval Scottish poet William Dunbar (c 1465-c 1530), boasts one of the finest opening lines in all medieval poetry The rest of the poem is pretty good, too It takes as its theme the Resurrection, and casts Christ as a crusading knight
- A Poem For Easter - Discipleship Ministries
Like the butterfly emerging from the tomb-like chrysalis But much more Like the seed after years of dormant death sending up sprout Like the brown bulb breaking forth from brown earth into brilliant color But much more Like brilliant daybreak after stormy, darkened night Like a rainbow mystically appearing amidst the rain But much more
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