Chapter 3, "Songs of a Poet", opens with "Classy Christian Lady, "She's All That and a Christian", and "A Christian Mama". In this chapter, the author lavishly gave the Christian women the honor they deserve in marriages, as a mother, as a sister, and as a friend. In "A Queen Forever", he writes:
"Staring at you constantly,
No artificiality I see."
Here the author is ordinarily saying, "Baby, you are no fake. I've spent time and energy observing you and you are real." This is not about your looks, hairstyle, or make-up, but the combination of inside and outside beauty.
Finally, he gainfully utilizes a special type of anthropomorphism called personification in addressing some pathogenic organisms in food. This technique actually describes things as if they are humans:
In "Listeria" he writes:
"If pressured, I succumb.
Succumb, only if you wash me off your hands,
Cook me properly, and make my abode
Unpleasantly undesirable with proper sanitation."
In "E. Coli" he writes:
"E. Coli knows gastroenteritis,
E. Coli knows to aggravate and agitate."
From all indication, this book is certainly a treasure, and deserves a space in every family's collection.
It is just avery exciting read,leaving you with a longing for God as your strenght and source as praise errupts to Him for all of life.