Even before time began
You existed
In Glory, Splendour, Awesomeness
You were that time before time
Darkness cannot contain you
You are God alone
When time sets its seasons
You were its Master
You are Unstoppable
You are Unquenchable
You are Undefeated
You are Uncrushable
You have been on your Throne
You still are on your Throne
You made existence what it is
You have been and you will be
God alone
After time began
You existed still
In Beauty, Exquisiteness, Wonder
Light cannot contain you
Alone you are God
A thousand years is a day to you
A day is a thousand years to you
You are a timeless masterpiece
You are Glorious
You are Precious
You are Conscious
You are Victorious
You live up in the Heavens
Your throne rules over the earth
You make existence what it should be
You are and will be
God alone
Not created by human hands
You need nothing from humanity
You depend not on man
You are in need of nothing
Man is just but soil
Filled with your life giving breath
You remain on your Throne
Saint and sinner
You rule over their hearts
It is just the way it is
That you are God alone
Human hands are frail
They can give you nothing you already have
You do not depend on man
Man depends on you
Anything, everything man can give
Is already established on your throne
None can contain your Power
None can match your Beauty
None can speak your Manifestation
None can create your Works
None can stop your Throne
Jehovah, Elshadai
Elohim , Adonai
Abba Father, Yahweh
You are a God
Not created by human hands
***
This poem is a declaration of God’s sovereignty, eternity, and self-sufficiency. It presents God as the eternal Creator who existed before the beginning of time and whose existence is not dependent on anything within creation.
The repeated emphasis on God being “alone” highlights the belief that God stands apart from all created things, existing independently and possessing authority over the universe.
A central theme is God’s transcendence. The poem describes God as existing beyond the limitations of time, space, darkness, light, and human understanding.
By portraying God as present before time began and remaining unchanged throughout all ages, it emphasizes divine eternity and permanence. Human existence is temporary and fragile, while God is depicted as unchanging and everlasting.
The poem also focuses on God’s supreme power and authority. References to the throne, rulership over creation, and dominion over humanity reinforce the idea that all things ultimately exist under divine control.
Nothing is portrayed as capable of challenging, weakening, or replacing God’s authority. This imagery presents God as the source and sustainer of existence itself.
Another important idea is God’s independence from human beings. The poem repeatedly states that God does not need anything from humanity because everything already belongs to Him.
Human efforts, achievements, and possessions are shown as insignificant when compared to divine greatness. This creates a contrast between human dependence on God and God’s complete self-sufficiency.
The use of various names for God, such as Jehovah, El Shaddai, Elohim, Adonai, Abba Father, and Yahweh, reinforces the many attributes associated with the divine nature.
These names evoke ideas of power, provision, authority, intimacy, and covenant relationship, presenting a multifaceted understanding of God while maintaining the central belief that He alone is worthy of worship.
The title and repeated assertion that God is “not created by human hands” challenge the idea of a deity made, defined, or limited by human effort. Instead, God is portrayed as the Creator rather than the created, existing independently of human imagination, culture, or physical construction.
The poem affirms a vision of God as eternal, all-powerful, self-existent, and sovereign over all creation.
If this resonated with you, you are not alone. Grief can feel isolating, but your story matters. If you feel comfortable, I invite you to share your journey, whether through a few words, a poem, or a personal experience. Your voice could be the comfort someone else is searching for. Leave a comment below, or,
You can share your stories through griefpoetry@gmail.com
If this resonated with you, you are not alone. Grief can feel isolating, but your story matters. If you feel comfortable, I invite you to share your journey, whether through a few words, a poem, or a personal experience. Your voice could be the comfort someone else is searching for. Leave a comment below, or,
You can share your stories through griefpoetry@gmail.com