Haiku Psalms
Dig deep in God's Word
Behold His amazing love
A Sunrise awaits!
Psalm 45:1 (KJV)
My heart is inditing a good matter: I speak of the things which I have made touching the king: my tongue is the pen of a ready writer.Luke 1:78 (AMP)
Because of the tender mercy of our God, With which the Sunrise (the Messiah) from on high will dawn and visit us,
Reflective heart cries
With God's creation in mind
His Word shepherds me!
My haiku happy place...
Inspiration from RJCF Bay Area Bible Study!
Sermon reflections
That will help renew your mind
A breath of fresh air!
Personal Prayers and Praise to God
Reaching for God's heart
A branch restored to the vine
Giving You my cares!
Riddles, Cues & Gift Clues
My nephews and niece
A guessing game for Christmas
Haiku as gift wrap!
“Some times less is more
Constraints spawn creativity
Unexpectedly.”
Welcome to Haiku Psalms presented by brianvcanada.com
ABOUT BRIAN
Carolina kid
Raised in quaint Connecticut
Now among redwoods!
Back in 1991, I left the East Coast for the San Francisco Bay Area to attend college at Stanford University – a move that has forever changed my life and perspective. Little did I know that God had a plan for me to encounter His transforming Word at Stanford of all places! The Word of God has so much to offer our hearts and souls in this day and age – actually every day and age – including God’s strength, peace, comfort, joy, wisdom, clarity, inspiration and so much more! My hope is to share the Word of God with you in a fresh and new way (haiku!), and my prayer is that you would encounter God’s goodness, His unfathomable love and His healing touch in your life and that you would come to experience a deeper personal relationship with Him both now and in eternity! God bless you!
What is haiku?
Keeping it fairly simple for people of all ages, haiku is a non-rhyming form of Japanese poetry which when presented in English comprises a single verse composed of 3 lines of text including a first line with 5 syllables, a second line with 7 syllables and a third line with 5 syllables. Haiku often make reference to something in the natural realm, and from what I understand, they can contain some other subtleties that I have yet to fully grasp or knowingly employ!