Prudent Poetry, Religious Rhapsody

Virgil is in a rather pleasant mood today, and was also rather late for Valentine's Day in this; but to his primary critic, he sends a message of fraternal love, from one Christian to another, albeit it's lack of originality. It's rather brief, but with hope contains some meaning. Virgil himself has come now to know and embrace the Lord more than he ever has before, and life has taken a wonderful turn. Unfortunately, Virgil couldn't quite manage to format the poem properly, and thus made his best attempts to show the correct beginnings of lines.

M ay God reign over Earth in the hearts of his creation;
E den, a beautious wonder spoilt in original sin, a symbol of God's love;
G reeting man with his Son, far more worthy than human flesh;
A lighting to the Cross, having been persecuted by foolish men, to die for them;
N eigh is his return, and then should the Day of Judgement come.
R oom in Heaven should be spared for only the most faithful,
E ven if the love of God, bound also by a promise to Abraham the Shipwright,
E ternally washes over each being, and all of his creation.
D ear and few are those who have truly embraced God.